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MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE MILEAGE WtLllUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel...... - ..... Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative I' pencer Ad,,ertising Co .• 271 Madison Ave., 16 . N.Y. CONTENTS Th~ Un.iversity _Presidents ...... 2 Un_1vers1ty of ~1chi_gan Officials ...... 3 GAIN Oh1.o St~1te U ni versity Officials ...... 4 Univer _1ty o_f Scenes ...... :: 5 I~: lJ~1i:::!1i~~ °Ja:f~:~igan ...... 6 For Long Mileage in Your Car, The Athletic Council ...... ·········· 7 Mi~higan <:;oac hing St~iF.:.:.:.: ·o"hi~···st·;;t~····· ~;~·;'~·~·· ~ Oh!o State fackles and Halfbacks ...... 10 Ohio State Coaching Staff ...... 11 Power Up with Meet the Wolverine ························· O~io .state Football f h~y·~;~·::::::'i4:·T·:·2s ··ai.'iii"!~ ~!1ch1~an Foot'?all Player~ ...... 16,' 26,' 30; 34 SINCLAIR POWER-X Gasoline M~1!ys~areaF:~r:a,~~: Music ...... 27 Michigan Football Rosf::r ...... 3 ...... 39

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SINCLAIR POWER·X ·Sinclair Refining Company, l 55 N. Wod1er Drive, Chicago 6, lllinQH. The University Presidents Officials

H. O. (F RITZ ) CRISLER Director of Athletics

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President1 The

BENNIE OOSTERBAAN Head Football Coach

DR.

President1 University of Michigan MARCUS PLANT Faculty Representative

2 3 Ohio State University

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics ' DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE Faculty Representative

5 The University of Michigan The University Cabinet·

HE UNIVER ITY OF MICHIGAN, with was added to go with the classical curriculum, T 15 schools and colleges at Ann Arbor, a civil engineering was introduced, elective courses college at Flint and a Dearborn Center under were permitted, advanced study was encouraged construction, traces its history back to and and the development of an outstanding faculty the year of 1817. was started. The Michigan Territory in 1817 was sparsely ince Tappan there have been seven other presi­ populated and the west­ dents, each in turn broadening the stout base ward migration was by­ which Tappan had laid. he ld pa sing the area because office from 1863 to 1869. of the incorrect belief that was president for 38 years and his long term saw the area was too swampy many changes including a growth in enrollment to be habitable. Even so, from 1,207 to 5,223 students. H arry Burns far-seeing citizens, headed Hutchins took over from Angell in 1909 and by Judge Augustus B. held the office until 1920. Then came Marion Woodward, organized rhe LeRoy Burton, who died in 1925, and Clarence Catholepistemiad, or Uni­ Cook Little, who DR. RONALD resigned in 1929. DR, GORDON DR. FREDERIC W. HEIMBERGER B. THOMPSON versity, of Michigania. This was the first charter B. CARSON Alexander Grant Executive Dean of The University of Michigan which has main­ Ruthven then served as presi­ Vice President Vice President dent for 22 years from 1929 to 1951 when Special Services tained a corporate existence ever since. Business and Finance Instruction and Research Harlan Hatcher became the University's eighth The territory's educational needs were easily president. Ruthven is still active with the Devel­ met and throughout the stay in Detroit only a opment Council and also holds the title of Dean classical academy and a common school were of Alumni. maintained. A change in the jaw-breaking name In the 121 years since took place in 1821, however, when an act of the the move was made to Ann Arbor, the University territorial legislative simplified the name to "The has proceeded to de­ University of Michigan." velop strong graduate and professional programs centering around the original unit (now the Col­ Among the first acts of the Legislature after lege of Literature, Science and the Arts). Over Michigan became a state in 1837 was to transfer the years the need for service to the state and the the University to Ann Arbor where classes were nation has been fully recognized and now there tarted in 1841. In 1950, the state adopted a new are numerous institutes and research facilities de­ constitution which provided for direct election of signed to provide these services. the Regents of The University of Michigan by Because of the foresight the people and also gave the Regents entire control of the framers of the Michigan Constitution in of the affairs of the University. This pioneering giving the Regents full control, the University has always experiment in the administration of higher educa­ been able to establish high admission reguiremencs tion is regarded as a major factor in the growth and to maintain high standards in the classrooms. of the University into one of the nation's top Grad­ uates of institutions of higher education. the University have spread its fame around the U.S.A. and the world and consistently The constitution also reguired that the Regents about one-third of the enrollment has come from should elect a president. outside of Michigan. President Angell, who served was chosen and inaugurated on Dec. 22, 185 2. as Minister of China for a brief while, gave the WILLIAM S. GUTHRIE DR. JOHN H. HERRICK During his term, which came to a stormy conclu­ University an international outlook as well and Executive Dean Director Director sion in 1863, Tappan laid the groundwork for the result has been one of the largest enroll ments University University Relations the University's development. A scientific course of foreign students in the nation. Student Relations Plant Studies

6 7 The Athletic Council MICHIGAN COACHING STAFF

PROF. RODERICK C. BARDEN PROF. ELLIOT L. WHITAKER DEAN WALTER R. KRILL Chairman, Faculty Member Vice Chairman, Faculty Member Faculty Member

Left to right: Matt Patanelli, coach; Chalmers "Bump" Elliott, backfield coach; Don Dufek, assistant backfield coach; , freshman coach; , assistant line coach; , line coach; Ben Oosterbaan, , OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL SENIORS

DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE PROF. JAMES R. McCOY ROBIN A. BELL Faculty Member Faculty Member Alumni Member

...... \ These players will be making their final appearance MILLIGAN Here are the Ohio State seniors with Coach . FRED J. RICHARD H. TURNER WILLIAM R. PATTERSON in uniform today. Front row, left to right: Phil Robinson, Preston McMurry, John Lord, Tom Morgan, Ralph Bailey, Paul Ballmer, Ralph Gage, Cliff Wilson, Lee Williams. Back row: Russ Bowermaster, , Ernie Spychalski, Dick Alumni Member Student Member Student Member Schafrath, Coach Hayes, Al Crawford, Frank Kremblas, Dick LeBeau, Don Clark and Dan Fronk. 8 9 OHIO STATE TACKLES OHIO STATE'S WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE

BASKETBALL Feb. 14 - At Illinois Feb. 21 - Indiana and Michigan at Michigan Dec. 3 - At Pittsburgh Feb. 28 - Wisconsin here Dec. 6 - St. Louis, here Morch 6-7 - Big Ten meet at Indiana Dec. 13 - Al Butl er March 20-21 - NCAA at Univ. of California Dec. 19-20 - Kentucky In vi tational at Lexington Dec. 22 - Utah, here Dec. 27 - Princeton, here TRACK Jan. 1 - Brigham Young, here Jan. 31 - Purdue and Kentucky here Jan. 3 - At Illinois Feb. 7 - Michigan State Relays at Ea st Lansing Jan. 10 - At Michigan Feb. 14 -Michigan State here Jon. 17 - Northwestern, here Feb. 21 - Penn State here Jan. 19 - At Michigan State Feb. 24 - Ohio Wesleyan and Capital here Jan. 24 - At Purdue Feb. 28 - Illinois here Jan. 26 - Iowa, here Morch 7 - Big Ten meet at Wisconsin Jan. 31 - Minnesota, here March 14- Chicago Daily News Invitational Feb. 2 - I ndiona, here Morch 21 - Milwaukee Journal Invitational Feb. 7 - Wisconsin, here Feb. 21 - At Iowa Feb. 23 - At Indiana Feb. 28 - Michigan, here March 2 - At Minnesota Jan. 10 - Wisconsin, Ohio U., Baldwin Wallace here March 7 - Purdue, here Jan. 17 - At Northwestern Jan. 24 - At Indiana Jan. 31 - Northern Illinois here FENCING Feb. 7 - Purdue here Feb. 14 -Michigan State here Dec. 13 - Fenn and Case ot Case Feb. 28 - At Michigan Jan. 10 - Oberlin here Morch 6-7 - Big Ten meet at Iowa Jan. 24 - Cincinnati here March 19-20-21 - NCAA at Iowa Jan. 31 - Detroit and Oberlin at Oberlin Feb. 7 - Wayne and Wisconsin here Feb. 14 - Illinois and Indiana at Indiana SWIMMING Feb. 21 - Michigan State and Notre Dame at Notre Dome Feb. 26 - Iowa and Chicago at Chicago Jan. 10 - Miami here March 7 - Big Ten meet at Ohio State Jan. 16 - At Minnesota March 20-21 - NCAA meet at Annapolis Jan. 17 - At Northwestern Jan. 24 - Ohio AAU meet here Jan. 31 - Illinois here Feb. 7 - Purdue here Feb. 14 - Michigan State here Jan. 17 - At Chicago Feb. 21 - Indiana here Jan. 24 - Ball State here Feb. 28 - At Michigan Jan. 31 - Michigan State here March 5-6-7 - Big Ten meet at East Lansing Feb . 7 - Iowa and Minnesota at Minnesota March 26-27-28 - NCAA meet at Cornell University Here are the Ohio State University tackles along with Coaches Lyal Clark, left and "Bo" Schembechler, right. Back row, left to right: Charles Jentes, Larry Whitaker, Harvey Herrman, Cliff Wilson, Birtho Arnold, Dave Wagner. Front row: Jim Tyrer, Al Crawford, (switched to end); Jim Marshall, Jim Matz. OHIO STATE HALFBACKS

Toke Hoppy's advice and make Harmony Forms your favorite dairy in Columbus.

Here are the Ohio State football halfbacks with Coach Gene Fekete. Back row, left to right: William Wentz, Phil Robinson, Dick LeBeau, Coach Fekete, Don Clark, Jim Herb streit, Tom Matte. Front row: William Ge rman, Dave Selby, AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE John Moran, lee Williams, Preston McMurry, David Kilgor e (place kicker).

10 11 Complete the evening COMPLIMENTS OF Meet the Wolverines (If ROGER W. "BUD" TRACY ARY PRAHST - N ow a s enior who played most of last JAME DI KEY - Jim started his career at , G season handicapped by injuries, Prahsc still managed to moved to fullback and lase season saw him ac center where be one of the best wingmen in the Conference. The 6-fooc, he played 33 :30 minutes. Linebacking was his strong point 4-inch, 210-pouoder from Berea, 0., began his career at although he also is a good blocker. It is interesting to note Michigan cwo years ago as understudy to at left that he is following an old Michigan custom. Jo che past a end. Playing in all nine games as a sophomore he turned in number of great Michigan centers began their careers in the 146 minutes of playing time, backfield, including Line Coach Jack Blott, himself an All­ scored a and American pivot man in 1923. A couple of ocher outstanding cau ght four passes for a 10.5 examples are Maynard Morrison, 1931 All-American and yard average. Possessor of a , who scarred on the 1945-46- 47 teams. great pair of hands, Gary ROBERT PTACEK-A senior, che 208-pound, 6-fooc, 1- caught 15 passes for 233 yards inch athlete from Cleveland 0 ., was shifted to the signal calling Jase year for a 15.5 yard av­ spor chis spring after a season at tailback io 1957. Quarterback THE erage. He also caught two of is no new role to him be­ those aerials for . cause he started the 1956 sea­ WALTER JOHNSON - son in that spor, after being 684 S. HIGH ST. The rugged Dearborn athlete shifted there during spring has woo two letters at Michi­ practice. Thus he's extremely gan. A topnotch quarterback valuable as a trouble shooter Enjoy the finest in - - - in high school under Coach in the backfield. His size and Al Bush, Johnson is not a blocking ability at quarter, flashy type of performer bur plus his passing makes ir pos­ * PRIME STEAKS he is an exrremely able one. sible for Michigan to consider cand i ng 6 feet, 4 inches ca II , using its famed single-wing * PAN FRIED CHICKEN he wei ghs 215 pounds, is 21 attack more than in the past years old and a senior in the few years. Pracek also is a For Reservations Phone HI. 3-1125 GARY PRAHST College of Literature, cience good , smart and che Arcs. He is a de­ and a deadly cackler. The 21- pendable pass grabber, Ample Free Parking in the Clarmont's private lot an extremely capable blocker and a year-old senior played his high 11 11 at the door. strong defensive end. He played 56 minutes as a sophomore, school football at Holy Name VARSITY 0 and la t year boosted that tim.e to 30 7 minutes. Powerful in Cleveland where he was physically, he is scrong enough co play a good game of tackle an outstanding athlete. Pracek also. He received nine passes for 122 yards and a 13.6 yard (pronounced Tor-cbek ) average last year although he didn't break into the scoring FRED JULI AN played both quarterback and column. fullback in high school and GEORGE GENYK - A letterman as a sophomore at tackle was named to che all-scholastic team as well as the Cleveland The "PICK" of Colum'"'• lase fall, Genyk showed steady improvement in spring practice. Press all srar team. He also was an outstanding Jn 195 7 he played 26 mioures in six games. He's 6 feet, 1 inch player. call , weighs 205, is 19 and played his high school football - A sturdy product of Pershing high ac Detroit Pershing high school under Coach Mike Haddad. school in Derroic where he was coached by Mike Haddad, He earned all-city honors in 1955 and was co-captain of the producer of many fine college prospects, Julian was im­ PICK-FORT HAYES HOTEL Pershing squad that same year. He's of Ukrainian descent, pressive in spring drills and io early fall practice a year ago majoring in education. as a sophomore. Bur injuries robbed him of a real oppor­ 350 Rooms All With Bath-Radio -Television GERALD MARCINIAK - Big Jerry is at his best this tunity to prove his undoubted talents and while he played season with two years experience behind him. The former nearly 42 minutes, he wasn't up co full capacity. His running Mc. Carmel, Chicago, high school graduate played 184 minutes is somewhat remindful of che way used to plow The "Floor of Stars" Features Deluxe Accommodations lase season co win his second letter. Six feet, 2 inches tall through the opposition. He was All-American, all-state and 200 Air Conditioned and weighing 225 pounds, he came co Michigan as one of the all-city as a high school player. Of Italian descent, a member Guest Rooms top prospects in che Chicago area. He was coached by Ed of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity, he's enrolled in the College Mieszkowski and was co-captain of his team as a senior. He"s of Educarion and plans on a coaching and reaching career. 2 1 and enrolled in the College of Literature, cience and the He's 5 feet, 9 inches call, weighs 182 and is 20 years old. The Pick-Fort Hayes has long been famous for Arcs. - A junior, " Harp" played nearly ALEX excellent Food and Service, and is recommended ALLAH AN- A letterman senior from Wyandotte, 3 t minutes as a sophomore last season despite the fact char by: Michigan, Alex was handicapped by a bad ankle this spring he had All-American and ahead of DUNCAN HINES - " Adventures in Good and last fall. He did, however, see 177 minutes of Eating" action and him. He showed good speed and particularly hard drive, being RAYMOND EWELL - " Dining Out in American Cities" gave a good account of himself. He was out of accion cwo years a very difficult runner to bring down. Weighing a solid 190 DARNELL'S - " Where to Eat" GOURMET - "Guide to Good Eating" ago. A 6-fooc, 195-pound 2 1-year-old achlece, Callahan was pounds and standing 6 feet, 1 inch in height, the 20-year-old coached by John Ghindia, former Michigan quarterback, ac Education student looked particularly good in the November St. Patrick's high school in Wyandorre where he captained his games. Playing in only five of rhe Wolverines oioe games, he You ream will enjoy the rrROUND UP" and won the Sullivan trophy for athletic prowess and averaged 4.6 yards on eight arcempcs, and while he didn't A delight ful new r oom in u niq,ui and c olorf ul west ern decor scholastic achievement. He also placed on che Detroit area throw any passes, he showed punting ability, placing two boots all-Catholic superb cocktails deliciozis luncheon specialties team. He's of lri h-Poli h descent and is majoring nicely for a 35 yard average. His driving runs were a feature of in physical education. spring practice and he should fit nicely into the single-wing DON DE KlNS - Back from four years in the U.S. Marine portion of Michigan's attack. Attractive Coffee Shop Corps where he was an ourscanding lineman, Deskins comes EUGENE SJSINY AK - A senior this year, the rugged Beautiful Crystal Dining Room from Jamaica, N. Y. He stands 6 feer, 2 inches tall and weighs 195-pounder from Monroe should fie into the picture again. Complete Floor of Banquet Rooms 235 pounds and is fast, agile a nd rremendously strong. Older Two years ago he averaged 2.4 yards per play during 25 than the average player at 26, because of his Marine Corp minutes of competition. Lase year he averaged nearly 3.~ yards E'XCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES service, he gained his high school experience at Westbury, during the 141 minutes he was io action. He played high THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager N . Y., high school where he earned cop honors at guard for school ball under Coach Cleo Winchell, captaining his team two seasons on che New York all-scholastic ream. Deskins and earning all-srace second team honors. He's 21, an engineer­ also was named his ream's most valuable player. ing student. AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

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WOLVERINE SQUAD 10 Selby, HB 47 Moran, HB 74 Matz, T 10 Groce, HB 43 Bennett, HB 71 Walls, T OHIO 15 Wentz, HB 48 Robinson, HB 75 Wilson, T MICHIGAN 14 McNitt, HB 45 Vollmar, HB 72 Dupay, T STATE 17 M cMu rry, HB 50 Beam , C 76 Marshall , T 15 Batsakes, HB 46 Newman , HB 73 Swanson , T 16 Julian, HB 48 Bushong PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 18 Clark, HB 51 Varner, C 77 Tyrer, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP , HB 74 Bushong, T 19 Kilgore, QB 52 Bowsher, G 78 C rawford, T 17 Myers, HB 49 Ptacek, HB 75 Smith, T No. Name Position 22 Krem bla s, QB 53 James, C 79 Whitaker, T No. Name Position 18 Raeder, HB 50 Kerr, C 76 Stetten, T 84 LE 24 Fields , QB 55 Vogelgesang, C 80 Fiers, E 19 Leith, HB 51 Smith, FB 77 Gray, T 86 GARY PRAHST LE 20 Hannah, QB 52 Thorpe, C 78 Marciniak, T 77 JIM TYRER LT 25 Benis, QB 57 Seilkop, G 81 Lord , E 21 Barger, QB 26 Adulewicz, QB 58 Fronk, C 82 Tidmore, E 70 GEORGE GENYK LT 53 Hall, T 79 Stine, T 22 Spidel, QB 54 Wojcik, C 65 OSCAR HAUER LG 28 Ballmer, QB 60 Spychalski, G 83 Walter, E 61 ALEX CALLAHAN LG 80 Galarneau!+, E 23 Snow, QB 55 Syring, C 81 Ha lstead, E 58 DAN FRONK . C 30 G age, FB 61 Ba iley, G 84 Houston, E 57 JAMES DICKEY . C 24 McPherson , QB 57 Dickey, C 82 Johnson, E 32 Lindner, FB 62 Young, G 85 Azok , E 63 ERNEST WRIGHT RG 78 JERRY MARCINIAK . RG 26 Brown , QB 58 Morrow, C 83 Kolcheff, E 33 W hite, FB 63 W right, G 86 Micha el, E 27 Noskin, QB 59 Crain, C 84 Brefeld, E 76 JIM MARSHALL RT 34 Fontes, FB b4 Elfers, G 87 Bower master, E 68 DONALD DESKINS RT 28 Sytek, QB 60 Oppman, G 85 Farris, E 71 DICK SCHAFRA TH RE 35 Farrall, G 65 Hauer, G 88 Morgan, E 82 WALTER JOHNSON RE 30 Wilson , FB 61 Callahan, G 86 Prahst, E 36 Em elianchik, FB 66 Anders, C 89 Deyo, E 32 Fitzgerald, FB 62 Olm, G 88 Ka ne, E 24 JERRY FIELDS QB 37 Armstrong, FB 67 Hartman, G 90 Herrman, T 49 ROBERT PTACEK . QB 33 Byers, C 63 Palomaki, G 89 Johnson, E 18 DON CLARK LH 41 Matte, HB 68 Arnold, T 9 1 Langermeier, E 41 DARRELL HARPER LH 35 Sisinyak, FB 64 Jobson, G 90 Cowan, E 37 Rio , FB 65 Curtis, G 91 DICK RH 42 W ill iams, HB 69 Bryant, G 92 Rowland, E Lanka , E 44 LeBEAU 43 German, HB 7 1 Schafrath, E 93 Korn , E 16 ALFRED JULIAN RH 38 Walker, FB 66 Poulos, G 92 Lazik, E 33 BOB WHITE FB 44 LeBea.i , HB 72 J entes, T 94 Warner, E 35 EUGENE SISINY AK FB 39 Stuart, FB 67 DeMassa, G 93 Hildebrand, T 41 Harper, HB 45 Herbstreit, HB 73 Wagner, T 95 Niesz, E 68 Deskins, G 96 Maki, T 42 Zachary, HB 69 Fillichio, G 46 Dresser, FB 97 Grein, T 70 Genyk, T Enjoy its famous taste.

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10. UNSPORTSMANLI KE CONDUCT-Violation PENALTIES of rules during intermissio n; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from sid e­ J. OFFSIDE by either team; Vi olation of scrim­ lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons AGED BEEF mage or free kick formation; Encroa chment illegally on field-Loss of Fifteen Yards. of neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be disqua lified. ) 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB­ 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by STITUTION-Putting ball in play before offensive or defensive player: Defensive • Referee signals "Ready-for-play"; Failure to holding-Loss of Fifteen Yards. complete substitution before play starts; Player out of bounds when scrimmage be, 12. INTENTIO NAL GROUN DING of forward gin s; Failure to maintain proper alignment pass-Loss of Five Yards P!us Loss of Down . of offensive team when ba ll is snapped; SAUSAGES Fa lse or simulating start of a play; Taking 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL more than two steps after Fa ir Catch is FORWA RD-Loss of Five Yards Plus Loss of made; Player on line receiving snap-Loss Down. of Five Yards. 14. OR KICK CATCHING • 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegal­ INTERFE RENCE- Interference with oppor­ ly in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of tunity of player of receivi ng team to catch Five Yards. a ki ck-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Interference by members of offensive team with de­ 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full fensive player making pass ­ SMOKED HAMS second following shift-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Fifteen Yards Plus Loss of Down. 6. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pre­ Interference by defensive team on forward SEE PAGE 21 FOR viou sly disqualified-Loss of Fifteen Yards. pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul OFFICIALS SIGNALS and First Down. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME: Toking more • than four times out during either half ( ex­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON cept for replacement of injured ployer)­ PASS-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Five Yords. Team not ready to play lb. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR at start of either half-Loss of Fifteen Yards. BATTED-Forward pass being touched by in­ 7, PERSO NAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking de­ eligible receiver beyond the line of scrim­ fensive player who has made fair catch; mage-Loss of Fifteen Yards from Spot of Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligi­ opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or ble pa ss receiver who goes out of bounds ru nning into player obviously out of play; and later touches a forward pass-loss of Striking an opponent with fist , forearm, Down. Illegal touching of kicked ball within. elbow or locked hands; Kicking or kneeing opponent's ten yard line-Touchback. -Loss of Fifteen Yards. ( Flagrant offenders 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete forward will be disqualified.) pass; No play or no score. 8. CLI PPING-Loss of Fifteen Yards. 18. CRAWLING by runner--Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KI CKER or holder-Los1 Interlocked interference - Loss of Fifteen of Fifteen Yards. Yards. Since 1895

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Presents BANDS AROUND THE WORLD

JACK 0. EVANS, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director , Announcer

PAUL POULOS JOHN HERRNSTEIN REID BUSHONG No. 66 - Guo rd No. 36 - Fullback No. 48 - Halfback

MICHIGAN PLAYERS

FORMATION MUSIC E TRA CE ...... "Strike Up the Band'' BOB WOJCIK DAVE PALOMAKI JOHN WALKER No. 54 - Ce nter No. 63 - Guard No. 38 - Fullback BRITISH BA D ..... 'Regemental Slow March From Figaro" Drill "Colonel Bogey" CIRC BAND ... "Billboard March" Three ircus rings "Over the Waves Waltz" "The Big Cae;e Gallop" SPA ISH BA D ...... "Espana Gani" Pasodoble Bullring The Bull

CERMA r BA D . "Ach, Du Lieber Augustine" Dachshund and two "Hi Le, Hi Lo" little German bands "The Baclceye Battle Cry Waltz'' AMERICA N MILIT RY BAND ..... "Washington Post March" Drill AMERICA IVER ITY BA D ...... "Le Regement de Sambre et Meuse" cript Ohio "The Buckeye Battle Cry" "The Sound of the Campus Chimes" ROBERT SWANSON DAVE BROWN WESLEY MAKI "Carmen Ohio" No. 73 - Tackle No, 26 - Quarterba ck No. 96 - Guard 1•u•1,•11•11•11"11•11•u•11•11•u•u•.,•11•11•11•u•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•u•tl'11'i1'11'1••11•11•u•u•11•11•11•11•11•11•,,•,1•11•11•11 •11•1 1•11•u•11•1,•11•11•11•t1•11•11•11•11•1,•u•11•11•11•11•11•H•u•u•u•11•11•11•11•11•11•1,•1,•11•u•11•11•1,•u•11•11•11•11•u•11•11•11•u•u•t,

26 27 Lilteo~ L°"9e Just W est of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone Features All the Advantages and S ervices of a Hotel and a Motel - TR. 8-5341 Yet at Moderate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nite Dining I CONVENTION AND PARTY Feat uring D electable Food FACILITIES FOR 250 suNDAY Smorgasbord

LEE WILLIAMS DONALD YOUNG No. 42 - Halfback No. 62 - Gua rd

YOU KNOW IT'S BEST • •• WHEN YOU GET

BIRTHO ARNOLD JAMES LINDNER TRAOE Ag riculture Administration Building, No. 68 - Tackle No. 32 - Fullback MARK Ohio State University SEALTEST OHIO DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP . 245 East Town St. CApital 4-2171

RECORD OF BIG TEN COACHES FOR ALL-TIME BIG 10 CONFERENCE STANDINGS THEIR BIG TEN CAREER chool Won Lo11 Tied Pct. Big Ten All Games School Michigan ...... 179 72 10 .705 amc Yn ll7 L T 117 L T Michigan t ate ...... 20 10 0 .667 Hayes 2 47 7 35 9 15 2 Ohio tate OHIO TATE ...... 15 l 77 15 .652 Oosterbaan 10 43 18 3 61 27 3 Michigan Minne Ota ...... 161 11 2 23 .583 Daughtery 4 15 9 0 27 10 0 Michigan tate hicago ...... 123 103 14 .542 Evashevski 6 20 16 2 3 1 21 3 Iowa Jllinois ...... Warmath 4 13 12 2 20 14 2 Minnesota 156 153 2 1 .5 05 Eliot 16 46 50 6 74 65 10 Jllinois Wisco nsi n ...... 140 139 31 .501 Mollenkopf 2 5 7 2 8 8 2 Purdue PurJue ...... 113 152 23 .432 Bruhn 2 4 7 3 7 8 3 Wisconsin Jowa ...... 94 148 16 .3953 Parseghian 2 3 10 1 4 13 1 or th western orchwescern ...... 115 18 1 18 .3949 ERNIE WRIGHT GENE BRYANT JAMES HERBSTREIT Dickens NO PRIOR RECORD Indiana Indiana ...... 73 175 18 .308 No. 63 - Guar1I No. 69 - Guard No. 45 - Halfback

28 29 OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS • ( The following Ohio cate football players are listed • in the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. All received first team votes by the leading s election committees.) EN DS Gust Zarnas ...... 1937 Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Lindell Houston ...... 1942 the0 NEIL HOUSE Wesley Feslec.. .. 1928, 1929 WiJliam Hackett...... 1944 1930 Warren Amling ...... 1945 Merle Wendt...... 1935 Robert Momsen...... 1950 Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 Mike Takacs ...... 1952 • Robert Shaw ...... 1942 James Parker .... 1955, 1956 • For pre-game Jack Duggec...... 1944 Aurelius Thomas ...... 1957 • fun ••. and Dean Dugger ...... 1954 TOM KERR GARY KANE • post-game TOM JOBSON • • No. 50 - Center No. 88-End No. 64 - Guard TACKL ES CENTERS • celebratio.ns Robert Karch ...... 1916 Gomer Jones ...... 1935 Dining, D~ncing and Enter­ • Jolas Huffman ...... 1921 Robert McCullough .... 1950 tainment nightly in The TOWN • Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 and COUNTRY ROOM. • Charles Csuri ...... 1942 BACKS William Willis...... 1944 • • MICHIGAN PLAYERS Charle Harley .. 1916,1917, Famous for Fin e Food • • Warren Arnling ...... 1946 1919 • Gaylord Stinchomb .... 1920 Outstanding Service GUARDS • :Marcin Karow...... 1926 Hospitality • Jolas Huffman ...... 1920 Donald Scott...... 1939 • Edwin Hess ...... 1925, 1926 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 • Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 Victor Janowicz ...... 1950 Regis Monahan ...... 1934 ...... 1954, COCKTAIL LOU GE • Inwood Smith ...... 1935 1955 COFFEE HOP & GR ILL • • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • ELFORD, 655 ROOMS ]. Robert Penabaker with BATH JOHN SPIDEL JIM BYERS R esident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE No. 22 - Quarterback No. 33 - Center No. 32 - Fullback INC.

Contractors - --

COLUMBUS, OH 10

HENRY STUART GARY McNITT JARED BUSHONG No. 39 - Fullback No. 14 - Halfback No. 74 - Tackle

30 31 OTHER

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

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

LEONARD FONTES PAUL BALLMER No. 34 - Fullback No. 28 - Quarterback all BUCKEYE games brought to you by Mershon Auditorium, Ohio State University BUCKEYE FOODS on WVKO 1580 ON YOUR DIAL A 20-year veteran at football sportscasting, Bert will feed the Buckeye games to over 20 stations on the Buckeye net-work. So, if you can't make it to the big Horseshoe . . . just tune in 1580 and catch every minute of every game. Bert Charles Calls Every Play .. . at Home and Away

GABRIEL HARTMAN DON VOGELGESANG CASIMIR AD ULEWICZ 1580 ••• WVKO ••• 1580 • • • WVKO ••• 1580 No. 67 - Guard No. S5 - Ce nter No, 26 - Quarterback

32 33 COLUMBUS PROUDLY PRESENTS THIS OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT EVENT! Tonite, Sat., Nov. 22 - 8:30 p.m. - One Show Only S. Hurok Presents - 118rilliant Jazz lmpressionist11 ERROLL GARNER WITH BASS AND PERCUSSION ACCOMPANIMENT VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG. Prices - $1.75 - $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 Tax Included Tickets - HEATON'S MUSIC STORE - 50 N. High St.

ALVIN GROCE JIM SYTEK GERALD SMITH No. 10 - Halfback No. 28 - Quarterback No. 51 - Center Where Food and Drinks of Highest Quality MICHIGAN PLAYERS are Traditional Kuenning's Restaurants 19 NORTH HIGH STREET 3015 EAST MAIN STREET (MIDTOWN) (SUBURBAN)

P:;;Ittl·tl'ltll·· 111rv~ ··+··-t-1-1+1·1•1kr ··1t: \ ·'1' '' -tj·THif ·,, ~thiiii I frt ~WW~ fdfk t¥ ~J · '•h 1ni:il1Vikl,M11i . _·. One of the Nation's Most Beai,tif11l and Highly Praised Steak H otues!

Serving the FINEST FOOD in the Midwest - at MODERATE PRICES. OUR MANY BARS OFFER SPEEDY SERVICE TONY RIO LEE HALL DON HANNAH - No. 53 - Tackle No. 20 - Quarterback No, 37 - Fullback Mike Flesch Announces The INN Will Serve Complete THANKSGIVING DINNERS from $2.50

For the Treat of Your Life - Enjoy the MOST COMPLETE DINNER in the MOST BEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE A Team That Can't Be Beat at the MOST ECONOMICAL PRICE. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES For Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, In­ cineration ... and for Year 'Round Low-Cost Comfort in Your Home or Place of Business A Gas Air Con­ ditioner Come in and see the display in our show room DICK SYRING JOE BREFELD GEORGE GENYK No. 55 - Center Na. 84 - End No. 70 - Tackle THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY IIii 34 35 if it's on the house JAl-lAI CAFE 1421 OLENTANGY it COLUMBUS, OHIO should the FINEST in be ...• FOODS and BEVERAGES

THOMAS MATTE RUSSELL BOWERMASTER BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS No, 41 - Halfback No. 87 - End Photos by H ouse of Portraits AVAILABLE

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ample Attended Parking

COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE AX. 4-1118 - AX. 4- 1300

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE mr 1110 U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE WILLI AM WENTZ WILLIAM GERMAN W illiam Ox le y Thompson Me mor ial Libra ry, No. 15 - Halfback No. 43 - Halfback Ohio State Un ive rsity OLYMPIC WINTER PAN -AMERICAN GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959

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

AMERICAN NAT 'L HORSE POWERBOAT ASSN . SHOW ASSN .

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE ILLUSTRATED Lo ngines Starlight Se renade " B " , elegant 14 K gold watch NAT 'L FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE with 6 diamonds, $17 /i : LEAGUE BASEBALL Longines Pres idency "E'", Michigan - Ohio State Game 14 K gold case, $125. Other models from S7 l.50. F edernl tax included . !• JOHN DRESSER RICHARD M ICHAEL RICHARD ANDERS NAT 'L COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSN . L ONGINES -WITTNAUE R WATC H C OMPANY No, 46 - Fullbock No. 86 - End No, 66 - Cantor

36 37 OHIO STATE f:OOTBALL ROSTER MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 Selby, David ······--··-·····-····-········RH 183 6-1 20 Junior Columbus 20 Junior Canton 15 Wentz, W illiam ····-···········-·········RH 172 5-10 10 *Groce, Alvin ...... _. HB 166 5- II 20 Junior Clairton, Pa. 17 McMurry, 5.9 22 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa. Preston ··········---········LH 167 14 McNitt, Gary ...... HB 196 5.9 19 Sophomore Mesick **Clark, 187 21 Senior Akron 18 Donald ...... _...... LH 5-11 15 Batsakes, John ...... HB 172 5-8 23 Senior Ann Arbor Kilgore 5.9 20 Junior Dayton 19 , David ...... QB 158 16 *Julian, Fred _...... -...... HB 184 5-9 20 Junior Detroit 22 **Kremblas, Frank 193 21 Senior Akron ····--··-··---·········-QB 6-1 17 *Myers, Bradley ...... _____ ...... HB 196 6-0 20 Junior Evanston, Ill. 24 Fields, Jerry 208 20 Sophomore Coal Grove -············---...... QB 6-1 18 Raeder, Paul .... --· ···-- ·-····· _.. H B 187 5-11 19 Sophomore Lorain, 0 . 25 Ben is, Mike 185 19 Sophomore Columbus ·················-··············QB 6-0 19 Leith, J erry -··-··-----·· HB 167 5.9 21 Senior Ann Arbor 26 Adulewicz, Casimir 178 5.9 22 Junior Steubenville ·-····-·······-·····QB 20 Hannah, Donald ·- ·-·------··· ._ ... QB 178 6-0 19 Sophomore Gary, Ind. 28 Ballmer, Paul .... 182 21 Senior Lancaster ...... QB 5-10 21 Barger, Phil ·--·······-···-···--·-···QB 188 5- 11 19 Sophomore Toronto, Canada Gage, Ralph 23 Senior Painesville 30 ...... QB 190 5-10 22 *Spidel, John _ ··-- ·····--·······-··QB 180 5- 11 21 Senior Greenville, 0 . 32 Lindner, James 196 19 Sophomore Enon Valley, Pa. ·········--················· FB 5-10 24 McPherson, James -·····----·---········QB 175 5- 10 20 Junior Herrin, Ill. 33 *White, Junior Covington, Ky. Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 20 27 *Noskin, Stanton -···-·-··-··· QB 180 5-11 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. 34 Fontes, 21 Junior Wareham, Mass. Leonard ...... _.. FB 176 5-8 28 Sytek, James .. _ -······ .... _.... QB 194 5. II 21 Senior Detroit 35 Farrall, John ...... 212 19 Sophomore Canton _. RG 5-11 32 Fitzg erald , Dennis -······- ...... FB 184 5.9 22 Sophomore Ann Arbor 36 Emelianchik, Junior Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert -...... FB 210 5-11 20 33 *Byers, James ···---··-----····· ·-- C 198 6.o 21 Senior Evansville, Ind. 37 Armstrong, Sophomore Huron Jack ·····-·-·················· FB 204 6-0 19 35 *Sisinyak, Eugene . ---···-···············FB 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Monroe 41 190 Sophomore East Cleveland Matte, Thomas ··-····-····--··-···········LH 6-0 19 36 *Herrnstein, John ·----·-················· FB 215 6-2 20 Senior Chillicothe, 0 . 42 *Williams, 24 Senior Springfield lee ... - ...... _LH 171 5-10 37 *Rio, Anthony ...... FB 189 6.o 21 Senior Chicago, 111. 43 German, Sophomore Shaker Heights William ·················--··- RH 185 5-10 19 38 Walker, John ··-···-·······-···-···········FB 195 6-0 20 Sophomore Milford 44 **le Beau, Senior London Richard ...... _...... RH 182 6-0 21 39 Stuart, Henry ······-·-············-········ FB 191 5-11 19 Sophomore Detroit 45 Herbstreit, Sophomore Reading James ············--·-······LH 158 5-8 19 41 *Harper, Darrell ..... ········-· ·-...... HB 195 6-1 20 Junior Royal Junior Toledo Oak 46 Dresser, John ··········-··-··········-·····FB 212 6-1 20 42 Zachary, Jack ___ ...... HB 174 5-9 21 Senior Junior Columbus Chicago, Ill. 47 Moran, John -·······-·····--·············· RH 188 5-10 19 45 Vollmar, James .. ·········-·-----...... HB 178 6·0 20 Sophomore Senior Columbus Wyandotte 48 **Robinson, Philip ...... -...... RH 182 5-9 21 46 Newman, Harry, Jr.············-··--·HB 185 5.9 20 Sophomore Franklin Junior Moundsville, w. Va . 50 Beam, William ···························-·-C 208 6-1 19 48 Bushong, Reid ...... ---······-.... HB 179 6-1 18 Sophomore Toledo Sophomore Saginaw, Mich. , 0 . 51 Varner, Thomas ...... C 202 5- 10 19 49 *Ptacek, Robert ..... _._ ··- _, ...... H B 204 6-1 21 Senior Junior Toledo Cleveland, 0. 52 Bowsher, Jerry ...... ·---··-··············LG 198 5-10 21 50 Kerr, Thomas ·--··--···----·····-······-·····C 203 6-1 19 Sophomore 21 Senior Cincinnati Hobart, Ind. 53 **James, Daniel ...... C 248 6-2 51 Smith, Gerald ... ---············-··········C 185 5-11 20 Junior Detroit Sophomore Canton 55 Vogelgesang, Don ······-·················C 188 6-0 20 53 Hall, B. Lee ·-·········-·····--···----··········T 206 6-0 20 Sophomore Junior Columbus Charlotte 57 Seilkop, Kenneth .... ····---··-...... LG 196 5-11 20 55 Syring , Richard ...... _······-······-··C 189 6-0 19 Sophomore Senior Dover Bay City 58 *Fronk, Daniel ...... C 186 5- 11 22 57 *Dickey, James __ _ ---··-·············C 191 6-1 23 Senior Senior Toledo Miamisburg, 0 . 60 **SpychafsH, Ernest ····--...... RG 229 6-2 22 58 *Morrow, Gordon ···--·--····-·····-······-C 228 6-3 23 Senior Senior Springfield Ann Arbor 61 Bailey, Ralph ·······-····················- ·LG 198 6-0 26 60 Oppman, Douglas -·--· -·-··-···---······G 192 5-10 22 Junior Gary, Sophomore Dayton Ind. • 62 Young, Don ·············-············-····· RG 214 6-0 20 61 *Callahan, Alex -·---·- -·-···· -··-·· G 195 6-0 21 Senior Sophomore Toledo Wyandotte 63 Wright, Ernest ·······--...... RG 242 6-3 18 62 Olm, Fred _ .... ·- ··-······ --···-·-···-G 223 5-11 19 Junior 206 Sophomore Kelleys Island Niles 64 Elfers, Benjamin ··········-···············LG 5- 10 25 63 Palomaki, David ···--· ··········----······G 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Ishpeming 209 6-2 19 Sophomore Hamilton 65 Hauer, Oscar ··-·-·························LG 65 Curtis, Guy .. -··-·-····· ····-······-····-·-G 2n 6- 1 Sophomore Junior Washington C .H. 19 South Bend, Ind. 66 Anders. Richard ··············-·-···········C 184 5-9 20 66 Poulos, Paul ---· ·······-·········G 198 5- II 20 Junior 209 19 Sophomore Troy Freedom, Pa . 67 Hartman, Gabriel ············-········- LG 5-9 67 DeMassa, Thomas .... _G 188 5-8 20 Junior Detroit Junior Columbus 68 *Arnold, Birt ho ······---····-············· RT 309 6-2 19 68 Deskins, Donald ... -.G 241 6·2 27 Sophomore Sophomore Ironton Jamaica, N.Y. 69 Bryant, Gene ······--· ...... _. RG 204 6-2 20 69 *Fillichio, Mike ·····-····-·- -··-·····G 190 5-10 20 Junior Senior Wooster River Forest, Ill. 71 **Schafrath, Richard ··········--········ RE 212 6-2 21 70 *Genyk, George .. ___ .. ·······--·········T 200 6- 1 20 Junior 208 Sophomore Wooster Detroit 72 Jentes, Charles ...... -...... LT 6-2 18 71 Walls, Grant ----- ..... _ ·--.. ····--···T 189 6.0 19 Sophomore Junior Portsmouth Norwalk, 0. 73 Wagner, David ·--············-··········RT 230 6-2 21 72 Dupay, Michael -···----······ -·--···-T 207 6-2 19 Junior 221 20 Junior Chillicothe Monongahela, Pa . 74 Matz, James ··························-····-LT 6·1 73 Swanson, Robe rt . ······-·······T 212 6-0 19 Sophomore Benton 255 Senior Newcomerstown Harbor 75 Wilson, Clifford -· ········-············-··RT 6-3 21 74 *Bushong, Jared -····-·--····T 209 6-2 20 Junior 230 Junior Columbus Toledo, 0. 76 *Marshall, James ····-····················· RT 6-3 20 76 Stetten, Maynard ·- ··-··-···-·-·T 206 6-2 21 Senior 244 Sophomore Newark Gibraltar 77 Tyrer, James ··················-········ ..... LT 6·5 19 77 Gray, James _.... ···-····-·-·-T 233 6-3 23 Senior 231 Senior Canton Battle Creek 78 **Crawford, Al ·······-··········-···········LT 6-0 22 78 *Marciniak, Jerry ...... -...... T 236 6-2 21 Senior 228 Sophomore St. Johns Chicago, Ill. 79 Whitaker, Larry ...... _RT 6-1 18 79 Stine, William ---.... T 215 6-1 19 Sophomore 202 Sophomore Indianapolis, Ind . Toledo, 0. 80 Fiers, Alan ················-················· RE 6-1 19 81 Halstead, John ..... ·-----...... E 205 6-2 18 Sophomore 173 Senior Columbus Bay City Bl lord, John ·--·-·-·······--·-·········-··-····· RE 5- 10 20 82 *Johnson, Walter ·····------··-··· E 214 6-2 22 Senior 210 Sophomore Cleveland Dearborn 82 Tidmore, Samuel ······--····-----···-····· LE 6-0 19 84 Brefeld, Joseph .. ·-·····----·-··-···E 212 6-2 18 Sophomore 189 5.9 19 Sophomore Columbus Cincinnati, 0 . 83 Wafter, David ·······················-·-····RE 86 *Prahst, Gary .. --·- ···--··· -- ...... E 220 6-4 21 Senior 211 Junior Massillon Berea, 0 . 84 *Houston, James ········--···-·········-·· LE 6-2 20 88 Kane, Gary ...... E 215 6-2 19 177 6.2 Sophomore Lorain Sophomore Elgin , Ill. 85 Azok, Frank ··--··--··········-······-·-···-·- LE 20 89 Johnson , Robert --· ___ ...... _. E 199 6-2 20 Senior 217 Junior Hamilton Chicago, Ill . 86 Michael, Richard ·---·····----··········· LE 6-2 19 90 Cowan, Keith --·------·-· E 205 6-0 Hamilton 21 Junior Cleveland, 0 . 87 **Bowermasfer, Russell -·--········---... RE 203 6-2 22 Senior 93 Hildebrand, Willard ··-----··T 216 6-2 19 188 Senior Hamilton Sophomore Chillicothe, 0. 88 **Morgan, Thomas ·····--··········--·····RE 6-2 21 96 Maki, Wesley __ T 214 5- 11 19 Sophomore Columbus Sophomore Marquette 89 Deyo, Charles --·-····················· RE 197 6-2 20 90 Herrman, Harvey ...... RT 226 6-2 19 Junior Cincinnati *Indicates letter Cleveland 91 langermeier, George ······---·--··-· LE 197 6-0 20 Sophomore 92 Rowland, James ...... _..... LE 213 6·4 21 Junior Beckley, W . Va . Junior Columbus 93 Korn, Gary ·····-·····-······················RE 195 6·0 24 94 Warner, Duane ...... -...... LE 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Arlington 95 Niesz, Dale ...... LE 192 6-2 19 Sophomore East Sparta *indicates letter Weights certified correct as of Sept. 10, 1958

38 39 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO "Landma.r~ for Hungry Americans" 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U. S. Route 23 Over · Featuri1ig A Half Century of Service Famous New England Seafood Dinners and Varied Other Selections Also SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES (AT THIS UNIT ONLY)

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

"How the hock do they know ovr ploy,?"

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

Call CA. 1-4267

ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES

40 41 I EVERYOIJE::5 HEADED TO MAit-,.! Af.JD HIGH STR££fS At-JD TrlE SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Afsl AFfER-TH£-GAME-ROLJND-UP/

PHIL ROBINSON THOMAS MORGAN No. 48 - Halfback No. 88 - End Photos by !louse of Portraits

THOMAS VARNER CHARLES DEYO 1922 No. 51 - Center As Time Passes- Completed University Hall, Ohio State University No. 89 - End OHIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Visit Our Finest o.f AFTER THE GAME American and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge PresuttiJs Villa Known Coast to Coast

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

42 13 Compliments of ICE Columbus COAL Taxicab Owners1 and STOKER COAL

Association 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Statio.ns EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 Choose the type BLOCK - CRUSHED-CUBES GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS of laivn that best ...... CA 1-1313 HILLS ...... FREEZER WAREHOUSING suits your needs NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 MURRAY CITY RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 COAL & ICE CO. Good lawn start with choice eed. bur t· CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 1334 EDGEHILL RD. ing with goodness, get up and go. Hand- 24-Hour Platform, Service ome, golden grain, sun-drenched a it YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 ripened in hidden, fa vored valleys. Gath­ ered from the four corners of the earth. each kind from a particular pot where grassmen find Na tur extra kind. c1en tifically cured. cl eaned and blended b y THE cott' 88 ear of know-how. in the world's most m d rn eed pl ant.

PICTURE Brand- a bl end of fin er bladed HISS STAMP grasses that makes the elegant lawn.

COMPANY FAMILY Brand- adaptable c omposition HERMAN A. BLOOM of strong attractive grasses . . . good wear ... without pampering. President and General Manager looks, good PLAY Brand- a blend of sturdy, broader RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL bladed grasses. Makes a quick rugged FLAVOR MARKING DEVICES cushion. AGED 4 YEARS" IN WOOD BRONZE TABLETS 0 M SCOTT & SONS MARYSVILLE, OHIO 'rOUlt NAME ANO ADDRESS GOES HEltl NUMBERING MACHINES Vernor1s Ginger Ale, Inc. 195 EAST LONG STREET CL. 3-5385 COLUMBUS, OHIO FIRST IN LAWNS In, judging a modern. filter cigarette ... ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS

,,,,,,,.---

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

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