LONG RUN FOR

IOWA- OHIO STATE WILBUR E. S N YPP, E ditor and A dvertisin g Manager MONEY John F. Hummell ___Circulation Manager YOUR Representative National Advertising Co., Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., Sinclair Dino Gasoline at regular price New York 16, N. Y. CON TE NTS The Diversity Pre ident ------2 performance of premium University of Iowa Officials ______------3 matches niversity Health Center ______1-5 Students Oh erve Homecoming______6 out of 5 cars Ohio tate and Iowa Coaching taffs ______7 gasolines in 3 Ohio tate,lowa Action of 1960 ______8 Regular Among the Hawke es ______10 First Champions H ere for Homecoming ______12 Ohio State Players ______l 4, 18, 32, 36 Iowa Player ------______16, 28, 34, 38 cenes on The Iowa Campus ______20 ,Elalf,Time Band Music ------______3) The Univer ity Cabine1- ______35 Ohio Cheer-Leading taf£ ______4Q Ohio tate Football Ro ter ______-42 Iowa Football Ro ter ______-43 Ohio State Freshman Roster ______-46

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Ar S1nc/01r wE cARE ... about you ... about your car SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • ILL. j Ohio State and Iowa Presidents University of Iowa Officials

FOREST EVASHEVSKI Director of Athletics

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

JERRY BURNS Head Football Coach

DR. VIRGIL M. HANCHER DEAN ROBERT RAY President, State University of Iowa Faculty Representative 2 3 ,~-·

Health Center, Citadel of Medicine

HE advancement of the art and science of med­ The Schonander bi-plane rapid x-ray camera T icine, like any other science, is fu ndamentally also is used to study the heart as well as the brain, dependent on ideas and in many cases instnrments. such organs as the lungs, liver, spleen, kidney, and The idea of looking inside the body without mak­ the large blood vessels of the arms and legs. Here ing an opening, for example, grew out of the dis­ too, the patient receive a contrast material in a covery of x-ray. Then came ideas of making visible blood vessel. parts and motions within the body not naturally -ray films are taken from two directions ( at a visible to x-ray. 90-deg:ree angle) simultaneously in a sequence of A s ucce sion of ideas and instruments has now 3 to 6 pairs per second. Cameras are operated produced two exciting new instruments-or rather electronically. systems-that have already contributed substantial­ If, for example, a patient with symptoms of a ly to medical science and will continue to do so. brain disorder such as a tumor or stroke-damage These are the Cine-fl.uorograph, commonly called is to be examined, the dye is entered in a large "image amplifier", and the Schonander bi-plane artery in the neck. Blood flows rapidly through the rapid x-ray camera. Both are complex and expen­ head and the procedure i over in six to seven sec­ sive systems to install and operate, requiring teams onds. In th e interval, 18 to 36 films are exposed, of persons with highly specialized knowledge and depending on the nature of the suspected defect skills. These circumstances limit their use to a being diagnosed. number of major medical centers uch as the In an adjoining laboratory the film is developed Ohio State University Health Center. in six to seven minutes by completely automatic The image amplifier system in University Hospi­ equipment. Additional pictures can b e taken im ­ tal occupies two connecting laboratorie and re­ mediate! if necessary. quires the services of several others to function. The image amplifier enables the physician t o see record on motion picture On opposite page, Radiologist Will iam Molnar reads Schonander op a television screen or fihn of brain taken in a procedure shown at upper right. Cameras 61m the working of the valves and c hambers inside are seen above and at left of head. At middle right, a patient undergoes heart examination under image amplifying cine• the heart and the heart's great vessels. From the flu oroscope, a segment of film at left showing interior of heart. films can be determined the location and nature of Below, University Hospital dominates Health Center scene. ~ congenital and disease-caused· defects; whether they can be corrected by surgery; and, if so, the nature of operation best suited to the problem. Before the Schonander bi-plane system wa de­ The image of the heart in action i formed on a veloped in weden several years ago, the patient large fluoroscopic screen by low-energy x-ray. A was required to undergo similar examination at contact photocathode on the large screen free least l:\,vice, adding materially to discomfort of the light electrons which are then accelerated by high patient and the work to the hospital staff, and, voltage in a vacuum tube to a tiny screen. The consequently, to the expense. Even then the re­ combination of light acceleration and image reduc­ su lts of the examinations were far less accurate tion increases the image's brightness 3000 times, because the pictures could not be taken simultane­ enough to record the image on motion picture ously in two planes of direction. film. This system enables the physician to quickly Thus, this electronic assembly holds the amount diagno e heart defects in the so-called "blue baby", of ionizing radiation exposure to the patient to a tumors of the brain, and circulatory defects in vital safe level and still provides sufficient light to record areas of the body and with much greater accuracy the motion picture of the heart on film. than was possible just a few years ago. The valves and chamber inside the heart are Both of these systems play vital roles in research. made visible to x-ray by a "dye", a contrast mate­ The development of th Schonander bi-plane rial containing iodine, which is injected into the camera, for example, has made possible the urgical heart through a very slender tube (catheter) in­ operations in which damaged or malformed large serted in a blood vessel. The patient seldom need arteries including the main artery, the aorta, can an anesthetic, but receives a sedative. now be repaired or replaced. Many of these are The valves and chambers act very fast and the life-saving operations. dye becomes diluted and disappears in 2 to 3 sec­ The initial cost of installing these two ystems in onds. To capture this fast motion, a high-speed the Department of Radiology amounted to a camera takes 30 to 60 frames of pictures per sec­ quarter-million dollar , $85,000 for the image ond. After the film is developed it i studied in amplifier and $140,000 for the Schonander bi-plane low motion by a medical-surgical team. rapid x-ray camera.

4 5 Ohio State and Iowa Coaching Staffs Buckeye Students Welcome Grads

Front row, left to right: "Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Jim Herbstreit, defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, assistant. Back row: Harry Strobel, guards and centers; Lyal Clark, defensive line; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; William Gunlock, defensive coach; Ernie Godfrey, freshman coach. GENERAL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE . Standing, left lo right, Wayne Long, danoe; Bob Taylor, s pecial arrangements; Barb Weintraub, house decorations; Nelson Robbins, queens; Dick Walker, publicity. Seated, left lo right, Molly Humphreys, rally; Ra y Homa, chairman; Carolyn Guggenaster, secretary.

students danced and then cheered the HOl\l E­ 'OMIKG queen and her court.

The Ho:rvm 0:\1lNG co111111 ittee of 1961 \\'Cl­ At half time today. the lovely HOMEC011I~G court will be introduced, ha,·ing cornes you - the OHIO • T TE LUM1 I. who. queen and her in a popular election, similar to tho_e since 1882. have 111et annually to renew HO:\Il~- been named held annuall y since OHIO TATE wa admitted 0:\IING tradition . nee again you \\' ill rev1Ye to the \Vestern nference in December of 1912. old memories by ,·isiting fami liar plac s and seeing old friends. fter today' · game. fraternities and . ororities "·ill hold open l10us so that you may meet the La t evening. outside Ohio tadium. tho11sand, undergraduate and e the wonderful HO:\IE­ gathered for the traditional bonfire rally. \ Ve "set COl\IIN G decorations. the earth ren:rberating with a mighty cheer" \\·hen v\· elc me back! The student senate and the Coach "\ Voody'' Haye introduced the "BC K­ HONfE OMT1 G committee xtend to you their EYES ... heartiest greetings and im·ite you to enjoy e1·ery Th hio l·nion was pmm cl a thousand of minute of yom 1961 HO:\fECO:\[I1 G.

left to right: Wayne Phillips, Bill Happel, Archie Kodros, Andy McDonald, Jerry Burns, head coach; Bob Flora, " Whitey" Piro, Jerry Hilgenbe rg. 6 7 Action In Iowa City A Y ear Ago Scores h1iJh w/Jefl you re dry

identifiable In the top photo Bob Ferguson of O hio State (46) finds a hole in the Iowa defense. Other No. 45 Bernie Wyatt, Bucks ore No. 41, Tom Motte, No. 62 Don Young, guard. Iowa's defenders include No. 89 Felton Rogers, left end; and No. 52 Dayton Perry, center. center for the In the lower photo, Tom Matte (41) Ohio State is carrying. No. 53 is Bill Armstrong, Buckeyes. THE EVERYONE LIKES ©tentangy lnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olentangy River Road AT ... Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AND ENT ERTAINMENT AX. 4 -5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE FRIDAYS DAILY LUNCHEON MON., TUES ., WED. & THURS FISHERMAN S' RADIO SHOW VS Noon ' til 9 p.m . BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & WHARF BUFFET sr:mm£N1fi.l BUffEl CHAMPAGNE DINNER Almost unlimited Nita Hutch ., I variel'f ol Rib of Beef selection of table hops and . t "aunt11U . d' hes .. Delicious Roast Prime I erviews " piing 15 sovory, delectoble . guests in a /' •n taste-tern 95 , . . Generously Carved at your MON th •ve y show o treat for .the $'2. table .. . relish tray, baked potato seofoods - including . , ru FR/ ., I ·OS whole family . tossed salad ' Live Maine Lobster l,v': from the . p.m Chlldren $1 50 Mo,n Dining R Chlldreo .50 PLUS CHAM PAGNE $3.95 12 • under l'l <'JI $3 • 25 under ove, WVKO. oom

COZY C OCKTAIL LOUNGE FOOTBALL ... with top ENTERTAINMENT N/TElY Open 11 a.m . 'til 2 :30 a .m. LUNCHEON Musical Humorist and sultry songstress BUFFET 0 WILLIE FIS CHER DOLLY MORGAN

8 Regulars Among The Hawkeyes Arltugtou FELTUX RUCl: RS: A starter a · a ophomore last EARL 11/CQUJSTU.\': \Va · high ·cl1ool all-Ameri­ 1335 DUBLIN ROAD his heads­ season ... caught the most pa e (8) ... figures can ... a good student and it hows with COLUMBUS 12 , OHIO to be an outstanding receiYer after year of var ity up game on the field ... might moYe up to To. 1 experience ... also a high jumper with a top leap of right guard ... 6-2 and 221 ... from Keokuk . . . TELEPHONE : HU 6 - 021 1 1-12--1- I . motel born Armn 6-91 4 ... a t.ilent he puts to good use naring the high tosses ... 6--1- and S!IERIITX THOR­ 189 . . . from Detroit, SON: Two-letter man 160 Luxu ri ous Rooms :.Iich .... born 2-23--1- 1. . .. known as ''Thump­ * DAV ID vVATKINS: er" becau e of his earth­ * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms Big and rugged shaking tackle and tough on defense and a block powerfully * Kings Inn Dining Room good blocker . . . pro­ built yet fast ... a stand­ vide · depth lo the end out on defense ... also * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge position ... fast for his wre ·ties though inelig­ size ... 6-4 and 200 ... ible last year ... 6-0 and from \Vashington. D.C. 210 ... from Fort Dodge ... born 8-1-39. horn 5-10--1-0. ENJOY A BILL WIIISTLER: A BI LL D T C I ,VD I O: converted quarter hack Showed potential as a I ... developed hi talents ophornore that ha yet at end through sheer to be realized ... this Bill Van Bu ren hustle and desire ... has Sherwyn Thorson could be his eason ... Colutnbus Most L uxunous a11J Enjoyable Spot/ speed and size ... caught figures to start at right six pas ·es last year for high yardage of 104 and one ~uard ... quat and ·pee ly . . . made all-Europe Air touchdown ... competition tough, but should hold Force team ... 6-1 and 205 ... from Dunmore, Pa. Yank­ ... married ... born 5-11-37. L down starting spot ... G-2 and 219 ... from ton, .D .... born l 1-15--1-0. 1/'ILBURN JJOLLIS: Passing and running talents SAM,1ITE H .-JRRJS: 1\'icknamecl "1\Iercury" for especially ·uited to the winged-T offense ... certain good reason ... probably fastest man on straightaway to continue ] owa' reputation for outstanding quar­ ... sprinter in high school with a :21.2 220-yard dash. terbacks ... netted 477 yards ru hing for a 4.6 per threw for 289 yard CLOYD Tl' EBB: A second-semester sophomore ... carry a \·erage last season ... scored 11 TD him- drew ra\'es from the coache \\'ith his pas -snaring total and three touchdown ... Town ... made the sr ring drills ... 1 ping gait is de­ self ... an orphan who went to Boy ability during team to ceptively fast ... seems as if he has hook· for hands prep all-American there while quarterbacking years . . . . threw the di cu · 162 ft. 3 in. for a ne\\' lo\\'a first undefeated season in 15 record, second in the Big Ten discus ... 6-3 and 190 BERNIE WYATT: A little guy with a lot of football ... from Eat t. Loui , Ill .... born 2-13--1-2. know-how ... e pecially in defensive play ... though talent it was his de­ CONSTANTINOS (GUS) KASAPTS: A big squad i loaded with offensive had in mind when soph with talent to match ... call him " ,us' ... fensiYe work that his teammates Player for last ea­ solved a major concern of the Iowa coaches 1,y they elected him Most Valuable plays prevented eY­ plugging up the gap at left tackle . . . tarted and son ... his breaking up of pa interceptions ... 5- held his own against all-Americans and pros in eral touchdown ... made three ... from AmityYille. alumni-var ity game last pring ... has hustle and 10 and 165 ... married, one son desire ... with e..""

350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully re­ Guest Rooms . . I I decorated and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick-Fort Hayes is recommended by Duncan Hines. The Crystal Room, exquisitely redecorated and re­ furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal din- , I I Restaurants ing r oom. The Oak Room features fine food at popular prices. Visit the Round-Up for a delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet Banquet Accommodations . . -sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine r ooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons.

EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

u)Jwi Front row, left to right, Peabody, H. G. Courtney, H. J. Courtney, Turner, Sorenson, captain; Holtkamp, Seddon, Karch, Bolen. Second row, St. John, athletic director; Kirk, Norton, Verges, Harley, Boesel, Hurm, Daughters, Dreyer, Rhodes, Dr. Wilce, coach; Cramer, Friedman, L,eonard , Lapp, Dougherty manager; Johnson, McDonald, Vandyne, Sullivan. GOING TO THE GAME EMBER of the Ohio State University football teams include William E. Cramer, Gordon M . Rhodes, harles E. of 1916 and 1917, which brought the first Western Sedd n, Roy E. Kirk, VV ..\. Dougherty, Gaylord (Pete) M Conference title to the campus, are guests today at Stinchcomb, Dr. Walter Hamilton. 'Walter E. Metzger, the Homecoming battle with the State University of Iowa. E. \V. (Whit) Dillon, and Dr. John W . W ilce, all of Colum­ The 1916 squad, coached by Dr. John W. Wilce, won all bus; Richard H. \Vassen, Cleveland; Robert Wieche. Ham­ seven of its game , the fir t undef ated, untied team in carlet ilton; Leon A. Friedman, Tew York City; Kenneth L. and Gray annals. The 1917 team won ight, lost none, but Ewart, ·uyahoga Falls, . ; Fred Bell, Indian River City, was tied by Auburn, 0-0. Fla.; Dwight V. Peabody, Venice, Fla.; Fred L. Schweitzer, The champions of 45 years ago, playing the fourth Big Cleveland; John K. ullivan, Starkey, N. Y.; E. Y. Jolmson, Ten schedule by an Ohio tate football team, defeated Illinoi Van uy , Calif.; Luke E. Miller, Detroit; Dr. Andrew J. 7 to 6; \Vi consin 14 to 13, Indiana 46 to 7 and 1 orth­ ;,lemccck, haker H eights. 0.; Mark ,\ . Fuller, Cincinnati; • IT'S ECONOMICAL we tern 23 to 3. In non-conference games, the Buckeye· D. L. Haley, Watkins, N. Y.: Charles \V. (Chic) Harley, ) OHIO defeated Ohio Wesleyan 12 to 0, Oberlin 128 to 0, (mo t Danville, Ill.; James A. Ho\\'enstein. Lima and Paul v\·. • IT'S CONVENIENT one-sided core in Ohio football hi story) and Ca e, 28 to 0. Hurm. Hamilton. Star of the 1916 cast wa Charles W. (Chic) Harley, Honorary members of the group attending are Campbell • IT'S SAFER who became Ohio State's first all- merican on the basis of J. Graf, Leo Ya senoff, George 11. Trautman and William STATE his play that season. Harley cored all of the point against North, all Columbus. Frank 'orenson, captain of the 1916 • IT'S CLOSER team, was unable to attend due to illne s. ONE OF THE TOP TEAMS both lllinoi and Wi consin and tallied twice in the final IN THE NATION ... period against r orthwe tern after the Wildcats had tied the Deceased members of the group are Richard Boesel, ••. depends on the finest Quality equipment score at 3-3 early in the fourth quarter. Against Indiana, harles Bolen. Harold J. and Howard G. Courtney, Virgil YOU NOW CAN GET YOUR CAB to provide better play, extra protection. You can have the same fun and protection .'( "t Harley played only a portion of one period, yet scored two Dreyer, Fritz Holtkamp, Earl John on, Robert Karch, Le ter AT SOUTH OVAL DRIVE AND NEIL AVE. -:). when you buy sports equipment it you look . ~ 11o touchdowns on runs of 38 and 30 yard . Merritt, larence :McDonald, Fred orton, Kelley Van .;;. for this sign ... Member of the 1916-17 teams, (the latter al o Big Ten Dyne, Irwin T urner, Frank R \,\'illaman, Harold A. \.\Typer, . .... champs), who have accepted invitations to attend today. Howard F. Ye1·ge and L. \\·. t. John. Columbus Taxicab Owners' Assn. FOOTBALL ~4~ EQUIPMENT 12 13 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD (IN€~% PANCAKE HOUSE 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12: MIDNITE • AMPLE FREE PARKING 18 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE" to VAR IETIES OF WAFFLES ITEMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI MICHAEL INGRAM THOMAS PERDUE PAUL WARfrELD No. 64-Guard, Co-Captain No. 87- End, Co-Captain No. 42--Holfbock Celebrate with OHIO STATE Particular People Prefer the best! IJ ~ E E Pennington Bread

l'hotos 8 y H 0 11se o.f l'orlraits at home or at the fountain, the best ICE CREAM

is always

The One Food Always in Fashion RONALD HOUCK LARRY STEPHENS RODNEY FOSTER No. 49- Holfback No. 67-Guord No. 69- Guord 7Jortlens

Open 11 a.m. AFTER THE GAME Empire Room Close 1 a.m. Villa Room Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Yourself at Champagne Room

Foods Presutti' s Villa American & We are the one & only Italian Superb ~ nou·n Coast to Coast Cuisine

Also Cocktail lounge 1692 W. Fifth Ave. GEORGE TOLFORD WILLIAM HESS GARY M0£1.l.ER Ample Parking on Four large Lots HU 8-6440 No. 78-Tackle No. 28-Holfbock No. 68-Center 14 15 YOU ALWAYS WIN 1394 King Ave. HUdson 8-7790 with

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AL HINTON BILL WHISLER DICK TURICI No. 71 - Tack~a No. 81 - End No. 34- Fullback Saturday r Join Football Your Friends Buffet for the

5 to 9:30 P.M. 'Fifth Quarter' at ROAST ROUND BEEF FRIED CHICKEN SALADS RELISHES "Cordifll .Service a 11 d Hospitality al its Fin est" RESTAURANTS

MIDTOWN 19 North High St. CLOYD WEBB BERNIE WYATT DAYTON PERRY No. 85-End No. 45-Halfback No. 52-Center SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. I 4601 WEST BROAD STREET Tel. TRinity 8-5301

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1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St.

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JAMES WINSTON 808 KREAMER PAUL KRAUSE No. 87-End No. 17-Halfback No . 16--Halfback 16 17 I I I \I I TASTE BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE BETTER!

• FRITOS CORN CHIPS

WESLEY MIRICK CHARLES MAMULA SAMUEL TIDMORE No. 60-Guard No. 79-Tackle No. 85-End • KACY JONES POTATO CHIPS

OHIO STATE Kacy Jones Potato Chips and Frito, Corn Chips ore cooked only in pu re, natural, vegetable oil ... giving you chips of a uniform golden color ... easier digestibility ... and OUTSTA NDING ~CKEY•: FLAVOR! Buy some next time you shop •.. en­ joy ' em often.

Photos By House of Portraits SERVE 'EM AT AFTER-GAME PARTIES • SNACKS • MEALS

SEAFOOD BAY . the NEIL HOUSE

LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE

179 N . High St. ( at Spring)

JOSEPH SPARMA KENNETH JOHNSON DAVID TINGLEY No. 24-Quarterback No. 21 - Halfback No. 16-Halfback Food That Will Make You Happy Legal Beverages

FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN

•

Open Monday Th rough Saturda y Until 1 A.M. ~ ..... • ~ atNJSS -tffe Sh-feT ftOIII AAA Approved Recommended by Duncan Hines -th£ 5tatf hOUSe MATTHEW SNELL GEORGE WITTMER JOHN MUMMEY DINING and DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Na. 41- Halfback No. 82-End No. 25-Quorterback 18 19 IT HAPPENS ON OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OHIO STATE 1961-62 December 2 Florida State here December 6 At Pittsburgh BASKETBAll December 8 Wichita here December 9 At Wake Forest December 16 Loyola here December 18 At St. Louis ... LIVE December 23 Penn State here MEDICAL CENTER December 27-28-30- Classic at Los Angeles January 6 At Northwestern for the January 13 Michigan here 3rd SEASON January 20 .At Minnesota the TV-4 Cameras January 22 Purdue here cover the Ohio January 29 At Purdue State Basketball February 3 Nori hwestern here games February 5 Iowa here February 10 Minnesota here GOTHIC TOWER February 12 At Michigan February 17 At Michigan State February 24 Illinois here February 26 At Iowa March 3 At Wisconsin SCENES ON March 10 Indiana here __THE IOWA__,.___ CAMPUS FUTURE OHIO STATE DANFORTH CHAPEL FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 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 Nov. 24 Michigan, here 1963 Sept. 28 Tex. A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here Oct. 19 At U.S .C. Nov. 16 N'western, here Nov. 23 At Michigan 1964 MEMORIAL UNION UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Sept. 26 So. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Today's game and 7 here Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. Penn State, GAMES Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here TV SCHEDULE All O.S.U. FOOTBALL Nov. 21 Michigan, here Texas Christia n with compl ete Play-by- play 1965 U.C.L.A. Jimmy Crum Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Illinois Re-ca p fea tu ring Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here No·rthwestern Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Wisco nsin TV-SPORTS , here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa Iowa ~ I N COLUMBUS Nov. 20 At Michigan Indiana 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Ore gon ;' 1-:A Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At lawa Mio~~-~~ COMMUNICATIONS CENTER OLD CAPITOL Oct. 15 Michigan Stale, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here

20 21 0 ~ cf1. <::s:.P;.- 2 ILUGA.l r10ClDUU ~ ILUGA.L. MOTION O tulGAL SHlf1 }> ,osnt0N 01 ~- $UISflTUTION t OffSIDI ~0-1£ 1 PUSOHAL ,OUI, g cu,,- S IUIGAL Hl\llN 6 DlLAY Of GA.Ml

'IOUGHIHO 0 THEK~IKH - - - ~ r ID UNSl'OITSMANUKI ,oNouc, 0 ~l ~ 11 N.UGA.L USI o,. 12 INTINnONAL 0 HANDS AHO AIMS GIOUNDING 0 t:~)

14 fOIWAIO ,ASS 01 JOC,C CATCHING INTlUHlNCl ll IUIGAaU T rAH ING 01 lS IN(UGIIU HCIIVH 1' MlL FUIG~~OUCHID, HANDING IA.LL fOIWAID DOWNflUD 0N PASS •IQClD OI

0 0~ (l 111 I

1 fOIWAIO PASS, ff \\ ·· .. TO~};=~· SID(.; JOUCHIACIC. toJ ~ 01 Frantic antics of the Tunetimer 7 IN~~~1 l ~:CUNIO, NO PLAY 11 HlLrlNG IUNNfl 20 TOUCHDOWN a fter the game · · · . ' O SCOH 01 INTULOCIIClO fJO.O GOAL top the agenda for a football . . d' r mu ic and dancmg of fine cuk1s111et'h/~:yc complete. Mu ic by ~- ···-~· 1\ inAn theevening ky Room ma es weekend when you have brunch Stewart Scott and hi cot men. in the Victorian Room before the game. Don t mis thi exciting of fun. build-up for an afternoon ~~uc~~:.@21 SAfITT 2J fllST DOWN Bring your family and friends. ~~ HOTEL ~ Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 22 ICEROYS got it at both ends • • • GOT THE FILTER! GOT THE BLEND!

I'd h . eard about th Viceroy had th b e famous filter Y e est taste t ' never knew "At~ ends ou get both I . ' oo. ··,really?" the r · Viceroy's D ich tobacco blend I eep-Weave* Filter and \ 'I, Compare th - /~ ~·on, AD Imagine, I ter. Viceroy's D . Y Viceroy has th eeP-We ave Filter/" etable substance t~ep;Weave Filter is w e Deep.Weave at s Pure, and safe/ oven from a veg. c--r---__ ·~/ ..~ Deep-cured blend~, deep-cur end: Only Viceroy ha . the Slow Way, filter smokin I ed the slow way t s ~his rich tobacco g o bring real t \ - aste to

Mmm now,, ' ve real/ Filter and the b y got it/ Viceroy's D You '//;-- est taste, too I eeP·Weave ee1 a big d'ff Viceroy's got it i erence In Pleasure the blend I at EEE! ends G ... because . ot the filter I Got *Re g. U.S. Pat Ott· · ice

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD IOWA THE IOWA SQUAD 11 Fortney, HB 30 Katterhenrich, FB 56 Fair, G 74 Unger, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Dougherty, HB 34 Turici, FB 66 Thorson, LG 80 Heward, RE Bruney, HB 33 Francis, FB 57 R. Carter, G 7 5 Roberts, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 12 11 Harris, HB 40 LeZotte, HB 67 Hilgenberg, LG 81 Whisler, RE No. Name Position 14 Haupt, HB 34 Butts, FB 58 Fronk, G 76 Sanders, T No. Name Position 12 McDonald, HB 43 Johnson, HB 68 Neubert, RG 82 Perkins, RE 15 Hardman, HB 35 Hall, FB 60 Mirick, G 77 Connor, T 88 CHARLES BRYANT __ LE 89 FELTON ROGERS ______LE 16 Krause, HB 45 Wyatt, HB 69 Walker, LG 83 Rohrs, LE 16 Tingley, HB 36 Lyons, FB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T 73 ROBERT VOGEL______LT 77 GUS KASAPIS ______t T 17 Kreamer, HB 46 B. Rogers, HB 69 Walker, LG 84 McSwaney, RE 17 Lambert, FB 41 Snell, HB 62 Hullinger, G 79 Mamula, T 19 Ferguson, HB 50 Van Buren, C 70 Yauck, RT 85 Webb, LE 64 MIKE INGRAM _____ - .. LG Saffer, PK 42 Warfield, HB 63 Parker, G 80 Middleton, E 66 .SHERWYN THORSON ___ LG 1 8 20 Hollis, QB 51 Sciretto, C 71 Hinton, RT 86 Wehrle, RE ARMSTRONG ____ C 19 Klein, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 64 Ingram, G 82 Wittmer, E 50 BILL VAN BUREN ______C 53 BILLY 21 Mitchell, FB 52 Perry, C 72 Buroker, LT 87 Winston, LE 20 B. Jones, PK 44 Ulmer, HB 65 Jenkins, G 83 Ricketts, E 65 EARL McQUISTON _____ RG 69 RODNEY FOSTER __ ___ RG 22 Szykowny, QB 53 Robshaw, C 73 Pudder, LT 88 Lyon, LE 21 Johnson, HB 45 W. Jones, HB 66 Sunderhaus, T 84 Smith, E 71 AL HINTON ______RT 76 DARYL SANDERS ______RT 23 Sherman, QB 54 Fletcher, C 74 Sunseri, LT 89 F. Rogers,LE 22 Wallace, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 67 Stephens, G 85 Tidmore, E 81 BILL WHISLER______RE 25 Calhoun, QB 56 Roemer, C 75 Christensen, RT 90 Helgens, RE 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS __ RE 23 Lister, QB 48 Kumler, HB 68 Moeller, C 86 Y' Raap'st, E SZVKOWNY____ QB 22 MATT 26 Brocavich, QB 60 J. Williams, RG 76 Fisher, LT 91 Fornwall, RG Sparma, QB 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 87 Perdue, E __ LHB 26 WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI QB 24 30 JOE WILLIAMS ·--- 27 Massucci, QB 61 Reilly, RG 77 Kasapis, LT 92 Watkins, LE 25 Mummey, QB 51 Zima, C 70 Laskoski, T 88 Bryant, E 42 PAUL WARFIELD ______LH 11 SAMMIE HARRIS _____ RHB 30 Joe Williams, FB 64 DiCindio, RG 78 Latta, RT 93 Niedbala, LE 26 Mrukowski, QB 53 Armstrong, C 71 Bearss, T 89 Rayford, E PERKINS ______RH 82 BILL __ FB 32 Grier, FB 65 McQuiston, RG 79 Silverstein, LT 94 Fischer, LG 41 MATT SNELL _ 28 Hess, HB 54 D. Carter, T 72 Stanley, T 91 Martin, E 46 ROBERT FERGUSON FB 55 Betz, G 73 Vogel, T 93 Clotz, T Enjoy that REFRESHING

NEY.I For the FEELINGI FINEST

9. ROUGHING THE KICKER PENALTIES or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. 10. UN SPORTSMAN LI KE C ON­ ,n 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free DUCT-Violation of rules dur­ kick formation; Encroachment on ing intermission; Illegal return neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­ for Fair Catch; Persons illegally SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - on field-Loss of 15 Yards. Putting ball in play before Ref­ ( Flagrant offenders will be dis­ eree signals "Ready-for-Play": ACiED BEEF qualified.) Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out of 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS bounds when scrimmage begins; AND ARMS by offensive or de­ Failure to maintain proper fensive player-Loss of 15 Yards. alignment of offensive team 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND­ when ball is snapped; False ING of forward pass-Loss of start or simulating start of a Five Yards from spot of pass • play; Taking more than two Plus Loss of Down . steps after Fair Catch is made; 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR Player on line receiving snap­ HANDING BALL FORWARD­ Loss of Five Yards. Loss of Five Yards from spot of 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offen­ foul Plus Loss of Down. SAUSAGES sive player illegally in motion 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK when ball is snapped-Loss of CATCHING INTERFERENCE­ Five Yards. Interference with opportunity of 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure t o player of receiving team to catch stop one full second following a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Inter­ shift-Loss of 15 Yards. ference by member of offensive 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineli­ team with defensive player mak­ • gible substitute - Loss of 15 ing pass interception-Loss of Yards. 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by 6. DELAY OF GAME-Con­ defensive team on forward pass - suming more than 25 seconds Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul in putting the ball in play after and SMOKED First HAMS Down. it is declared ready for play; interrupting the 25-second count 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER for any reason other than a free DOWN Fl ELD ON PASS-Loss or excess time out granted by of 15 Yards. Referee; Failure to remove in­ 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­ jured player for whom excess ED, KICKED OR BAITED - time out was granted-Loss of Forward pass being touched by Five Yards. Team not ready to ineligible receiver beyond the • play at start of either half­ line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 Loss of 15 Yards. Yards from Spot of Preceding 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Down and Loss of a Down. Eli- ' or blocking defensive player gible pass receiver going out who has made fair catch; Piling of bounds and later touching a on; Hurdling; Grasping face forward pass - Loss of Down. mask of opponent; Tackling Illegal touching of a scrimmage player out of bounds, or run­ kick within opponent's JO-yard ning into player obviously out line-Touch back. of play; Striking an opponent 17. PENALTY DECLINED: In­ with fist, forearm, elbow or complete forward pass; No play locked hands; Kicking or knee­ or no score. ing-Loss of 15 Yards. ( Flagrant 18. CRAWLING by runner­ offenders will be disqualified.) Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference-Loss of 15 Yards. ince 1895

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio

27 How To Keep Your Lawn Beautiful And Still Have Plenty of Time for Fun!

Vaughan's Master Blend VAUGHAN'S ONE-SHOT , .~"" LAWN FERTILIZER t (IIAi~~c...~ Merion Formula Seed t ·~ ONE e ONE FEEDING LASTS A YEAR =: SHOT e THE WORLD'S BEST LAWN • MAKES YOUR LAWN GREENEST, ;, MERION'FEATILI ER' e GUARANTEED IN ANY SOIL LOVELIEST } :::.--:.:::~::::­ ~ IH•l·il, , ,. e CROWDS OUT WEEDS, CRAB- e COMPLETE, BALANCED NUTRI- ~ -·:, 8 PETE ROEMER ROBERT GRIER MIKE REILLY GRASS ENTS !! ;-;. ...';: :;·.:::. No. 56-Center No. 32-Fullback No. 61 - Guard e LESS WATERING, LESS WORRY­ e MOST NITROGEN FOR YOUR: ••.~!:.•••·"!.~•-'• ING MONEY e COSTS LEAST OF ALL PROPER FEEDING e COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT GOES FURTHER METHODS Both these products used on 1ajor League and College Athletic Fields For Better Lawns, See One of These Recommended Columbus Dealers . CAPITOL SEED WOODIN SALES COMPANY BURWELL'S AND GARDEN STORE COHAGAN'S 2694 Olentangy River Rd . 105'0 W. Goodale NURSERY AND HARDWARE AND GARDEN STORE GARDEN SHOP th~ most/ admired lawns start with 4000 E. Broad St. 4060 E. Main St. C\}aughan·s-easy to get a lawn with 3003 E. Livingston Ave.

]ml]np]JJmn • • •

EARL McQUISTON HUGH FISHER WILBURN HOLLIS No. 65- Guard No. 76-Tackle No. 20-Quarterback I

LARRY FERGUSON GEORGE LA TT A JERRY WILLIAMS TS No. 19-Fullback No. 78- Tackle No. 60-Guard ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUC 28 29 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules I I JACK 0 . EVANS, Director TERRY BURTON, Drum- Major RICHARD HEINE, BASKETBALL Feb. 2 At Purdue WRESTLING CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director Music Arranger Dec. 2 Florido Stole, here Feb. 3 At Wisconsin Dec. 2 Miami, Hiram and Fairmount PAUL E. DROSTE, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Dec. 6 At Pittsburgh Feb. 10 At Michigan State State Teachers (W. Va.), here Dec. 8 Wichita, here Feb. 17 At Illinois Jan. 6 Wisconsin, Bowling Green and Dec . 9 At Woke Forest Feb. 24 Michigan, here West Virginia, here Present Dec. 16 Loyola, here Mar. 1-2-3 Big Ten meet at Indiana Jon. 11 At Ohio University Dec. 18 At St. Lou is Mar. 29-30-31 NCAA meet at Ohio State J 20 Michigan, here Dec. 23 Penn Stole, here Cooch-Mike Peppe J:~: 27 Northwestern, here Dec. 27-30 At Los Angeles Classic TRACK Feb. 3 Purdue, Minnesota ond Indiana Jon. 6 At Northwestern at Purdue I "Li'I Abner at Homecoming" Jon. 13 Michigan, here Jon. 27 Michigan State and Northwest- Feb. 10 At Michigan State ern, here Jon. 20 At Minnesota Feb. 17 At Army The " Li ' I Abner" comic strip is the theme for this year's Homecoming decorations. Jan. 22 Purdue, here Feb. 3 At Wisconsin Feb. 24 At Indiana Jon. 29 At Purdue Feb. 10 At Michigan State Relays Feb. 3 Northwestern, here Feb. 17 Indiana, here Mar. 2-3 Big Ten meet at Minnesota Feb. 5 Iowa, here Feb. 20 All-Ohio meet, here Cooch- Casey Fredericks Feb. 10 Minnesota, here Feb. 24 Open (to be filled, here) Feb. 12 At Michigan Mar. 2-3 Big Ten meet at Michigan Stole FENCING Feb. 17 At Michigan State Coach-Larry Snyder Jan. 6 Oberlin, here Feb. 24 Ill inois, here Jan. 13 Case and Fenn, here Feb. 26 At Iowa GYMNASTICS Jon. 20 Oberlin and Wayne at Oberlin Mor. 3 At Wisconsin Jan. 13 At West Virginia Feb. 3 Wisconsin and Detroit, here Mor. 10 Indiana Jan. 20 At Pittsburgh Feb. l O Air Force Academy, Indiana and Cooch- Fred R. Taylor Jon. 27 At Ball State Teachers Illinois at Illinois Feb. 3 Indiana, here . Feb. 17 Michigan Stole and Notre Dome SWIMMING Feb. 10 At Michigan al Notre Dame. Jan. 13 Minnesoto, here Feb. 17 Wisconsin, here Jan. 19 At Miami Feb. 24 Al Michigan Stole Feb. 24 Chicago and Iowa, here Jon. 20 Ohio A.A.U. meet here Mar. 3 Big Ten meet at Ohio Stole Mor. 3 Big Ten meet at Illinois Jan. 27 Northwestern, here Cooch- Joseph Hewlett Mor. 30-31 NCAA meet at Ohio State NATIONWIDE INN 275 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS FORMATION MUSIC ~~-~-AN ALBERT PICK MOTEL ~--~- Entrance "Jubilation T. Cornpone" Introducing Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae from the musical production "Li'l Abner" 3 STAGE SMORGASBORD Convention and Banquet Sadie Hawkins Day Race ------··· _ _ . ----·--·-······ ______...... _____ · Jubilation T . Cornpone" SERVED DAILY Facilities From A Dogpatch Wedding _____ ·---·--···········------····-·· ______Traditional Dogpatch wedding music For 5 or 500 1st Stage-Appetizers Table A Square Dance Celebration ______. ___ .... "Country Style" and ''Turkey in the Straw" From Li'l Al ner L eads cript Ohio . ---·-···-········-- ...... ··- ...... " Across the Field" "L 2d Stage- Main Course Table 3 Bars e Regiment do Sambre et M euse" "The Buck From eye Battle Cry" to "The Sound of the Campus Chimes" 3d Stage- Dessert Table Serve "Carmen Ohio" $2.95 Adults $1.50 Children The Beverage You Desire THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND ORDER FROM : Marching Band Records Records on the FSR label- Beautiful Full Color Jackets 1899 North College Road Volume I- Monaural only- $4.00 The Ohio State University 4101 W. BROAD Te I. BR. 6-5111 Volume 11--Stereo or Monaurol- $5.00 Columbus 10, Ohio (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax and Moiling) COLUMBUS, OHIO W. C. DEVEREAUX, Manager

30 31 REAL ESTATE TO BUY OR SELL-CALL MEL. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL - SUBURBAN - FARMS - LOTS - COMMERCIAL WEST SIDE OF COLUMBUS - GROVE CITY AREA - SOUTH AND WEST SUBURBAN MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tel 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 ED ULMER DARYL SANDERS HOWARD LAMBERT No. 44-Halfback No. 76--Tackl& No. 17- Fullback

4950 W. Broad clim:oln cibdrp Just West of Columbus on Route 40 FIND OUT Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ABOUT Columbus' TR. 8-5341 OUR All TH E ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES FAMOUS WEEKEND • A cco mmoda tions F or 300 SMORGASBORD PAC KAGE • Convention & Party 70 Hot & Cold PLAN Photos By H 011se of Portraits Facilitie5 for 250 SEAFOOD Dishes • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a .m.- • DANCING-FRIDAY NIGHTS FRIDAY- 5-11 P.M. 1 :30 p.m. PAR- 3 GOLF COURS E , , • 9 HOLE Featuring Monda y: live lobster 5 p.m.-9 p .m. Sunday: Noon-9 p .m. * YEAR ' ROUND SWIMMING!

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11America 's Most Popular Trio" Di rect From Triumphant Ru ssian Tour FRIDAY, SUNDAY, NOV. 24 TONIGHT 8: 15 P.M. NOVEMBER 12-8: 15 P.M. OHtO STATE VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. FAIRGROUNDS VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. COLISEUM

RICHARD LASKOWSKI DAVID FRANCIS DAVID KA TTERHENRICH •CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Marshall's) 46 N. High St. No. 70- Tackle No. 33- Fullback No. 67- Fullback TICKETS 32 33 The University Cabinet

BOB YAUCK FELTON ROGERS ROBERT LEZOTTE No. 70-Ta ckle No. 89- End No, 40-Halfback

DR . GORDON B. CARSON DR. FREDERICK W . HEIMBERGER DR. RONALD B. THOMPSON Vice President Vice President Executive Dean Bu siness and Finance I nstruction and Resea rch Special Services

DAVID CHRSISTENSEN ROBERT SHERMAN BILL PERKINS No. 75- Tackle Na . 23- Quarterback No. 82- Fullback

DR. JOHN T. BONNER, JR. DR . JOHN H. HERRICK FREDERICK STECKER Executive Dean Executive Oiredor Executive Director Student Re lations Campus Planning Un iversity Relations

JIM HELGENS GUS KASAPIS JOHN SUNSERI nd No. 90-E No. 77-Tackle No. 74-Tackle 34 35 i:(------i:(

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~:- rJIE ROBERT KLEIN • WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI ROBERT MIDDLETON No. 19- Holfbock No. 26--Quarterback No. BO-End

At the Merry-Go-Round Buffet you may choose prime rib of beef cut to your order; pick and brand your own prime steak to be char-broiled to your taste; or select another ,tern from the tempting array of meats, seafoods and hot dishes. Your selection will be brought to your table on The Pavilion's colossal 14-onch plates. You'll dine in exciting surroundings of antique Venetian gold and scarlet. Cocktails after the game or a late evening snack from the special supper menu, in The Diogenes Room. The Pavilion at The Ohio Stater Inn : across from the campus, 2060 North High at East Woodruff Avenue. Serving every day, from 7:00 a.m. until midnight; cocktail lounge from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m., daily except Sunday. Con, venient indoor parking.

ROBERT VOGEL WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROBERT FERGUSON An operallon of UNITED food Ma naftment Ser,lcts No. 73- Tockle No. 53-Center No. 46--Fullbock 36 37 Closing Pass your Sat. Nov. 14 One of the most outstanding Printing Problems Musical Entertainment Groups in Show Business Today! to Us ..

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JOHN CALHOUN JOHN McSWANEY METTHEW SZRKOWNY No. 25--Qua.t&Tbaclc No. 84-End No. 22-Quarterbac:k 38 39 BIG TEN COMPETITION • • Football competition in the Big Ten is fierce. This conference perennially produce the nation's strongest football teams. It's keen competition that allows Central Ohioans to witness the best college football here in Columbus each year. When we make our weekly food purchases we are privileged to choose from many of the nation's finest food markets. The food markets in Columbus rank among the leaders in the nation. The same competition that produces great football teams at Ohio State also forces each super market to offer higher quality food products at more competitive price . uper Duper farkets welcome this keen competition and pledge to their cu tomers and competitors to continue to further the high standing of Central Ohio food markets. The public approval of uper Duper's premium food products at competitive price has enabled Super Duper Markets to grow from one store to seventeen stores in just six years. Yes, competition benefits u all. ~UPE!e PUPE!e presents ALL OSU FOOTBALL GAMES on videotape Saturdays, 11 p.m. on channel Front row, left to right: Jon Veon, George Irvin, Alex Gaudieri, Jan Johnson, Eric Marlow. Back row, Dotty Reese, Suellen· Johnson Linda Radabaugh, Cynthia Schmidt, head cheerleader; Jilt Miller, Sandy Badgley, Marty Hover. '

STADIUM INFORMATION

TICKET SALES an "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are Big Ten Offers Complete Athletic Program AVAILABLE TICKETS are far sale at gate 1 (north end). The located on 8 level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John SERVICE TO PATRONS Emergency HE Big Ten, known nation-wide as one of the This rounded program includes: Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the Stadium. medical treatment is available in special first Phane CY 3-2624. aid quarters back af Sections l 1 and l 2 in " B" deck. A strongest football conferences, also ha one of mobile T Archery, badminton, 150 pound basketball, bocci. Permanent seals: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,727. station alsa is available on the ground level at the the most complete and ver atile intercollegiate and northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located bowling, boxing, canoeing, codeball, handball, Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts intramural programs of any conference. aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. al Sections 5A, BA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the horseshoes, judo, paddleball, relays, rifle shooting, southeast corner of the Stadium Complete schedules are played in football, bas­ Seals in Section A: 31 ,31 8; Section B, 14,322; Section C, . sailing, skating, skish, oftball, speedball, sports 21 ,1 29. " A" Baxes, 2,828; " B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north ketball or closed end of the and baseball with an unofficial champion skills, squash, table tennis, touchball, touch foot­ seats, 71 ,345. Stadium until 30 minutes after the declared in each sport. Championship meets are Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 4,757. games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found ball, indoor and outdoor volleyball, water polo and should be turned in there or to any usher. Address conducted in cross country, fencing, golf, gymnas­ weight-lifting. Total temporary seats, 8,313. inquiries Tatel seats between goal lines: 29,175 ar 37%. to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. tics, swimming, tennis, indoor and outdoor track RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS In cooperation with the United Height af wall: 98 feel, three inches; length, 752 feet, and wrestling. In addition, three schools-Michi­ States Olympic 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either gan State and Minnesota-'Compete among them­ ssociation in its development program, the Big mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be selves in hockey. Ten is embarking on a promotional Radio and phato booths, 17. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or program within closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until This is only a portion of the total program its individual schools on three of the Olympic SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes after game at the same window. offered by schools within the Conference on an sports that have been particularly weak in inter­ The Stadium has three scarebaards. Two are located at PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS the southeast and southw intercollegiate level. Michigan State and Ohio national competition-canoeing, water polo and est towers. The third is located al No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public State the north end under " C" deck. address system except under the gravest circumstances, such compete in soccer, with the Buckeyes also weight-lifting. as serious ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting providing a schedule in lacrosse. Wisconsin has this service. Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each year-round training in crew, meeting national op­ More than 270 men are on the staffs of the 10 13 feel wide Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Columbus and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Conference chools and Franklin County are paged by numbers ponents in the spring. in administrative and ,coaching each 100 feet high and 36 . feel square. A half dome 86 feet, GAME TIME capacities to direct the intercollegiate program in six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps Among the 10 schools, 28 different sports and feed All games in Ohia Stadium begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. The recreational games are conducted on an intramural addition to the individual intramural departments 112 aisles. only exception is the U.C. l.A. game Oct. 7, which will begin basis in addition to programs in all of those sports which conduct the various sports and recreational REST ROOMS at 1 PM. run on an intercollegiate basis. programs for the entire student bodies. Men's rest raoms are lacated at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, VARSITY " 0 " 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates Post-game meeting place of Varsity " O" will be in the 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories.

40 .41 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER UNIV ERSITY OF IOWA FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS . WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S. COACH AGE CLASS HOME TOWN No. NAME POS . WGT. HGT. 11 Fortney, Douglos ----·-···------QB 162 5-9 19 Sophomore West Liberty Wilbur Moliton Mt . Pleasant 12 Bruney, Robert -----···----··--·RH 164 5-9 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hoyden Buckley 1O Richard Dougherty - . -·------LH 169 5-1 1 19 Sophomore 14 Haupt, Richard ______RH Junior E. St. Louis, Ill. 167 5-11 21 Senior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss 11 *Sammie Harris ------··------RH 178 6-0 22 15 Hardman~ Von Allen ______LH 180 6-0 24 Senior Spencer, W. Vo . Joe Berkich 12 Michael McDonald ------· ______RH 178 5-8 21 Junior Port Huron, Mich . 16 *Tingley, David ______FB 183 5-9 23 Senior London James Bowlus 16 Paul Krau,e --· ______LH 17-4 6-3 19 Sophomore Flint, Mich . 17 Lambert, Howard ______FB 184 5-7 21 Senior Bellefontaine Bob Auble 17 Robert Kreamer ______LH 195 6-2 20 Junior Des Moines Madison, Ill. 18 Saffer, Stewart PK 215 6-4 20 Sophomore Painesville Jock Britt 19 **Larry Ferguson _ __ ------_ LH 193 5-10 21 Senior 19 *Klein, Robert ···------RH 174 5-8 25 Junior Athens, Mich . Dick Zulch 20 **Wilburn Holli, .. ---- ______QB 206 6-2 20 Senior Boys Town, Neb. Pitt,burgh, Po. 20 * Jones, Ben _ ·-· --··--···--PK 170 5-11 20 Junior Salem Earle Bruce 22 • Matthew Szykowny _QB 176 6-1 20 Junior Durand, Mich. 21 *Johnson, Kenneth ------LH 155 5-9 19 Junior New Concord Joe Cochran 23 Robert Sherman --·- LH 182 6-1 19 Sophomore 22 *Wallace, Jack -·--______QB 221 6-3 22 Senior Middletown Glenn Ellison 25 * John Calhoun ___ ---··· __QB 183 6-2 20 Junior Mo,on City 23 Freehold, N. J . lister, Robert ______QB 186 6-2 21 Senior Marion Gordon Larson 26 Ronald Brocavich .. ___QB 174 5-10 19 Sophomore 24 Sparma, Joseph ______QB Highland Park, Mich 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Massillon George Strang 27 Arthur Massucci ··-· ------·- QB 195 5-11 19 Sophomore 25 *Mummey, John ----·-· ______QB 197 6-0 20 Junior Painesville Jack Britt 30 * Joe Williams ______FB 201 5-10 20 Junior Rahway, N. J. 26 *Mrukowski, William ------· ____ QB 200 6-3 20 Junior Elyria Bill Barton 31 Neil Maclean ..... ______J B 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Winnipeg, Manitoba 28 *Hess, William ------____ LH 168 5-10 20 Junior Springfield Lloyd Dunne 32 Robert Grier ---· ____ RH 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Detroit, Mich. 30 *Katterhenrich, David ------FB 210 6-1 20 Junior Bucyrus Ben Wil,on 33 James Maughan ___ ------FB 190 5-8 19 Sophomore Hubbard, Ohio 33 *Francis, David --·-----·---- FB 200 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Bill Sch milter 34 Richard Turici .... - ______FB 200 6-0 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. 34 *Butts, Robert -····-··· ------·· ··-- FB 217 6 -1 19 Junior Benwood, W. Vo. Fred Tweedlie 35 Kevin Barbera ---- ______RE 207 6-1 21 Senior Boston, Mass. Royal Oak, Mich . 35 Hall, William ······--··-·--·- ____ FB 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Ironton Charles Kautz 40 Robert leZotte -----·-···· --·· _____ LH 177 5-11 19 Sophomore 36 Lyons, Douglas ------FB 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Parma Robert Brugge 42 Loren Hilliard ------_____ RH 177 5-8 19 Sophomore Corydon 41 Snell, Matthew ______RH 203 6-2 20 Sophomore locust Volley, N.Y. Joe Coady 43 Jay Roberts --__G 167 5-9 19 Sophomore Muscatine North English 42 Warfleld, Paul ------___ LH 188 6-0 18 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 44 Lonnie Rogers --- RH 182 5- 11 19 Sophomore Amityville, N. Y. 43 Mangiamelle, Richard ------___ LH 163 5-11 19 Junior Crafton, Po. Bob Phillip, 45 ** Bernard Wyatt _ ------·- ••. RH 166 5-10 23 Senior Mason City 44 *Ulmer, Ed ... LH 186 6-2 21 Junior Brookfield Dick Raidel 46 Paul Mathey ... ----- .. HB 174 5-9 22 Junior 45 Jones, William ______• __ RH Lorain, Ohio 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 50 **William Van Buren ... ·· ·--····----C 221 6-3 25 Senior 46 **Ferguson, Robert ..•.. __ ·------FB 214 6-0 22 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 52 *Dayton Perry ___ ... _ .. -- _ C 214 6-1 20 Junior E. St. Lou is, Ill . Sophomore Council Bluffs 48 Kumler, Karl _------LH 196 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Ben Tenwalde 53 James Robshow _ -···----· -·- .. C 234 5-10 19 49 ** Houck, Ronald .• ·------·-RH 174 5-10 21 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 54 Gary Fletcher ______C 215 6-1 19 Sophomore De, Moines Sophomore Bettendorf 51 Zima, Albert ------... C 198 6-0 22 Junior Youngstown Jerry Thorp 56 Pete Roemer ------·------C 203 6-0 23 53 *Armstrong, William ______C Tacoma, Wash. 187 5-11 21 Junior Huron Paul Green 60 Jerry Williams -----·------RG 191 6-0 22 Senior 54 Carter, Dennis ______C Sophomore Dubuque 214 6-2 18 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 61 Mike Reilly ------RG 198 6-2 19 55 Betz, Wayne _ ··------___ RG 203 6-1 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 64 *William DiCindio .. ______RG 210 6-1 24 Senior Dunmore, Pa . 56 Fair, Robert ______RG 186 5-11 20 Sophomore Cincinnati Bob Kappes 65 *Earl McQuiston ---- ______.. RG 221 6-2 20 Junior Keokuk 57 Carter, Ronald ______LG Ft. Dodge 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Washington C.H. Fred Dominico 66 **Sherwyn Thorson _ -----·· LG 214 6-0 21 Senior 58 Fronk, Dean ------___ ... C 201 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 67 Walter Hilgenberg ___ ---- _ . LG 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Wilton Junction Chicago, Ill. 60 Mirick, Wesley ------__ RG 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Robin Priday 68 Kenneth Neubert ---·--···- ____ RG 182 6-0 20 Junior Vancouver, B.C. 61 Krstolic, Raymond ---·-·---- ___ LT 216 6-1 20 Junior Mentor Armin Riesen 69 Thomas Walker .. - ··------·--·-LG 206 5-11 21 Sophomore Saginaw, Mich . 62 Hullinger, Dennis .. ··---- _ RT 200 6-3 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmisur 70 *Robert Yauck _ ------· RT 222 5-11 21 Senior 63 Parker, Albert __ ·------· ·- LG 217 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 71 ** Alfred Hinton ___ ------__ RT 231 6-1 20 Senior Saginaw, Mich. 64 *Ingram, Michael ____ ------. LG 215 5-9 22 Senior Bellaire Ray Bonar 72 Thomas Buroker ______LT 229 6-2 20 Junior Wilton Junction Englishtown, N. J. 65 Jenkins, Thomas ·----·------__ LG 228 6-1 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 73 *Emery Pudder __ ------···---RT 201 6-2 23 Senior Dubuque 66 Sunderhous, Dale ----- __ RT 219 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Jim Driscoll 74 John Sun,eri ------LT 241 6-1 19 Sophomore 67 *Stephens, Larry ______RG 204 6-0 21 Senior Coshocton Russ Hoon 75 David Christensen ______RT 244 6-1 19 Sophomore Atlantic 68 *Moeller, Gary ····-----··------C 212 6-1 20 Junior limo Joe Malmisur 76 Hugh Fisher --·----· ...•. ______LT 210 6-3 20 Junior Cedar Rapid, Sophomore Detroit, Mich. 69 Foster, Rodney ------·--- RG 222 6-0 21 Junior Cleveland Ron Davidoff 77 Gus Kasapis --·-- .. -----·------l T 237 6-3 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. 70 Laskoski, Richard -·------______LT 220 6-4 20 Junior Shamokin, Po . Bernie Romanoski 78 George Latta ----··--- -··--·-----· RT 211 6-1 19 71 Bearss, James ------·---·---· __ RG 212 6-3 18 Sophomore Toledo Dove Hardy 79 Kenneth Silverstein ______LT 216 6-0 18 Sophomore Web,ter City Aurora, ill. 72 Stanley, Bernie ·------·-··--- _ RT 230 6-0 18 Sophomore Proctorville Carl York 80 Jan Lindeman ------__ LG 212 5-8 19 Junior 73 *Vogel, Robert ------. ___ LT 230 6-5 20 Junior Massillon George Strang 81 **William Whisler ______RE 221 6-2 20 Senior Yankton, S. D. Jersey City, N. J. 74 Unger, William ------·- LT 229 6-0 19 Sophomore Mt. Morris, Ill. Ray Walder 82 *William Perkins _-· ------·----- FB 204 6-2 21 Junior Pork Ridge, Ill. 75 Roberts, Jock ·------· ___ LT 236 6-0 20 Senior Strongsville Jim Rademaker 84 John McSwaney ------.RE 207 6-3 19 Sophomore E. S4. Louis, Ill. 76 *Sanders, Daryl ----- .. ____ RT 227 6-5 20 Junior Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 85 Cloyd Webb ------·--·---···-RE 197 6-3 19 Sophomore Mt. Pleasant 77 Connor, Dan ------·-·------RT 204 6-3 22 Junior Columbu, Jack Ryan 86 Roger Wehrle ·------·-· ..... RE 178 6-2 20 Sophomore 78 *Telford, George ------· LT 218 6-0 23 Senior Swanton Harold Martin 87 * Jomes Winston ______LE 209 6-4 21 Junior Morrisontown, N . J. 79 Mamula, Charles ------__ RT 230 6-3 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 88 Lynn Lyon ------__ . ______RE 198 6-5 20 Junior Clinton 80 *Middleton, Robert -·--·- _ ___ _ RE 214 6-3 20 Junior Morion Gordon Larson 89 *Felton Rogers ______LE 195 6-4 20 Junior Detroit, Mich. 82 **Wittmer, George ------__ LE 194 6-1 22 Senior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy 90 James Helgens _ ··- ______LE 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Scotch Grove Crystal lake, ill . 83 Ricketts, Ormonde _____ ····- ·--· RE 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 91 Jomes Fornwall ------· •.. RG 201 6 -1 18 Sophomore 84 Smith, Keith ···------· ----- __ . RE 214 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Jack Hort 92 Dave Watkins ---·. ______LE 200 6-4 22 Senior Washington, D.C. 85 *Tidmore, Samuel ---·-· ____ .. RE 215 6-0 23 Senior Cleveland John Sprezzaffert 93 William Niedbala ----·------LE 188 6-0 19 Sophomore Beaver Falls, Po . Freehold, N. J. 86 VanRaaphorst, Richard ------RE 205 6-1 18 Sophomore Ligonier, Pa. Don Carey 94 Allan Fischer --· ------·------LG 203 6-1 20 Junior 87 **Perdue, Thomas ····-··------_.... LE 192 6-0 20 Senior Wellston George Ketchum 95 Glenn Boutelle __ ·---·------·--·LT 213 6-1 19 Sophomore Salamanca, N. Y. 88 **Bryant, Charles -··-··------. LE 211 6-2 21 Senior Zanesville George Vlerbone 96 William Cervenak ______RE 221 6-4 22 Senior Rahway, N. J. 89 Rayford, Elwood ------____ LE 171 5-10 21 Junior Toledo Robert Momsen 97 Francis Easton, Jr. ______LG 187 5-11 19 Sophomore Port Huron, Mich . 91 *Martin, Paul ______RE 192 6-2 22 Sen ior Canton Wade Watts 93 Clotz, Dennis _ ···-·------._RT 209 6-1 20 Senior Amhent Joe Hudok *indicates letter *indicates letter

_ n- ______"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ______- LONGINES -THE WORLD'___S MOST HONORED_____ WATCH " ft_~ :ll'l'L __"..: O:..:F..:.F.:..:IC:.:.l:..:A.:.L _w..:..:..:A..:.TC.:.H..:..:..:F...:O:..:R.:...... :.T.:..:H.:..:IS:...... :G..:.A.:..M..:.E:...-_:...LO.:...... :.N...:G:...I_N_E_:S_-_T_H_E_w_o_RL_D_'S_M_O_S_T_H_O_N_O_R_ED_W_A_TC_H_'_' --==

42 43 BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDU'LE ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.U. I osu PUR. WIS. I Sept. at Kansas S. at Wash. Utah 23 8-14 13-6 7-0 Sept. Wash. Calif. UCLA at Wis. Missouri Boston Col. TCU MSU 30 7-20 28-7 29-6 20-0 0-6 45-0 7-7 0-20 at ln'diana Oct. N. U. Wis. at So. Calif. Army Stanford Oregon at Illinois UCLA Notre D. IIOWARDjOHnfonJ 7 7-28 3-6 35-34 38-8 31-3 14-7 28-7 13-3 20-22 6-3 Miami Oregon Oct. at OSU at Iowa Indiana MSU at Mich. at N. U. Minn. Illinois (0.) "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 14 0-44 8-27 27-8 0-28 28-0 10-3 3-10 44-0 19-6 23-20 -- at 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Oct. Minn. Wash. Stale Wis. Purdue Nolr'3 D. at Illinois osu at N. U. at Mich. Iowa 3 Miles North of the Stodium On U.S. Route 23 21 0-33 33-7 47-15 16-14 17-7 33-0 0-10 10-0 14-16 15-47 Oct. at So. Calif. at MSU at Purdue at Minn. Indiana Mich. at Notre D. at Wis. Iowa osu NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 28 10-14 0-35 0-9 20-23 35-0 23-20 12-10 30-21 9-0 21-30 Nov. Purdue at N. U. at OSU Duke at Minn. MSU Indiana Iowa at Illinois 100 Unit 4 ------·--- -- Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Nov. Mich. osu Minn . at Illinois at Purdue at Iowa Wis. at Indiana MSU at N. U. 11 and TODAY'S COVER Nov. at Wis. at West Va. at Mich. Iowa N. U. Purdue at MSU Oregon at Minn. Illinois Features a period of 50 years ago at the south Restaurant entrance to old Ohio Field and the 1961 early. 18 fall appearance of Ohio Stadium, as seen from Nov. at MSU Notre D. osu Illinois Wis. at Miami Fla. at Mich. at Indiana at Minn. Interstate # 71 and Ohio # 161 the southeast across the University Gardens. The \-;:~I lower picture is from the historical files of th'3 25 University photography department. The upper OPENING - SPRING 1962 picture was taken in Ektachrome a few weeks NOTE : First score denotes team at top of column. ago with a Sx7 view camera.

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME if it's on the house OHIO STATE SCHEDULE AND sco·RES OF 1961 it Sept. 30 Ohio State 7, Texas Christian 7 should Oct. 7 Ohio State 13, U.C.L.A. 3 LONGINES Throughout the world, Oct. 14 Ohio State 44, Illinois 0 no other name on a watch means so much as be .... Oct. 21 Ohio State 10, Northwestern 0 The World's Most Honored Watch Oct. 28 Ohio State 30, Wisconsin 21 LONGINES * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes The World's ~lost Honored Watch * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals Nov. 4 OFFICIAL WATCH Iowa at Ohio State * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­ Nov. 11 Ohio State at Indiana CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR Premier Product of NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS I N ALL Nov. 18 Oregon at Ohio State FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD THE DEAN & BARRY CO. At Authorized <::/!wuu~~A~ Nov. 25 Ohio State at Michigan C>L,Q'?v::r~ COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO ~-~ For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches JEWELERS of the Highest Character

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NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE HOME TOWN Abernathy, Gorlen RT 225 6-2 20 Cleveland Allmon, David - --- -· RH 175 5.9 18 Coshocton Anderson, Thomas RE 195 6-1 18 Columbus Bollard, Dennis LH 175 6-0 20 Worthington Bo,nett, Tyrone lH 170 5 -8 18 Orrville Blanchard, lester LE 200 6-0 19 Kensington Bodenbender, George LG 175 6-0 19 Bellefontaine Brandstetter, Chuck C 205 6-2 19 Conlon Burgett, Keith C 185 6-1 18 Irondale Chonko, Arnold QB 190 6-1 18 Parma Coleman, Poul C 220 6-2 18 Columbus Crowe, Olen QB 160 5-8 20 Bellevue Cummins, Thomas C 180 5 -1 0 18 London Davidson, James ------R'f 225 6--4 18 Alliance Dreffer, Stephan C 192 5-9 18 Montpelier Drenik, Doug FB 190 6-1 18 Wickliffe Dunlop, Ronald LH 170 5 -10 18 Salineville Dzienisziewicz, Ted QB 175 6-0 20 Parma Espy, Bennie RH 169 6-0 18 Sandusky Federle, Thomas LG 200 5 -1 1 18 Cincinnati Fitz, Thomas C 210 6 -1 17 Cuyahoga Falls Flechtner, Dennis QB 170 5-10 18 Tiffin Gabriel, Gory LG 215 6-0 18 Columbus Goering, William LG 205 5-11 18 Cleveland Gronoder, Ronald RE 203 6 -1 19 Cleveland Gugov, Martin LH 195 5-9 18 Massillon Harkins, Don QB 180 6 -1 18 Marysville Hartley, Robert FB 200 5-11 18 Covington Hoffmann, Doniel RH 170 6 -1 18 Columbus Housteau, Joe RT 230 6 -2 18 Girard Howman, Dennis RT 205 6 -1 18 Wooster Huffman, John C 210 6-0 18 Mansfield Janosek, lorry FB 220 6 -1 18 Westlake Jones, David RE 200 6 -3 17 Euclid Jones, Gory R:G 210 6-0 17 Bellefontaine Jones, Lawrence LH 180 5 -1 0 22 Washington, D.C. Jones, Howard FB 165 5-10 17 Newark Kosunic, Gerold RT 225 6 -1 19 Cleveland Kaylor, Ronald RE 180 6-3 18 Canton Keegan, William RE 185 6 -1 18 Foir Lown, N. J. Kiehfuss, Tom RE 201 6 -3 18 Cincinnati Kohut, William LT 2-40 6-4 18 Youngstown Ladwig, Eric LE 210 6-0 18 Cleveland Lindsey, Leon RH 175 5-1 0 19 Steubenville longer, Robert RT 220 6-2 18 Cleveland Masters, Gerold LE 180 6-1 18 Akron Metzler, Thomas LH 175 6-1 18 Warren Meyer, Terry LE 205 6--4 18 Dayton OHIO STADIUM Mobley, Ben LE 195 6-2 19 Montclair, N. J . Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the some highest quality limestone aggregate Morehead, lee RG 210 6-3 18 Greenfield concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. Musci, Pete LH 173 5.9 19 Bellaire Nometh, Andrew LG 210 6-0 19 Bellaire MARBLE QUARRIES co. Nominee, Norman RG 180 5. 10 21 Fostoria THE CLIFF Orozen, Ed . LG 212 6-0 18 Euclid CO l U M B U S , 0 H I 0 Otterbocher, John LT 180 5 -10 18 Cardington Pickrum, Harvey ------LE 185 6-1 18 Worton, Md. Porrello, Doniel LT 230 6-1 17 Clairton, Po. Price, Charles QB 192 6 -0 19 Middletown Rector, Robert ------C 185 5-10 20 Toronto, Ontario TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS AWAY Scott, Robert LH 197 6 -1 18 Connellsville, Po. Sheets, Jomes LG 220 5 -1 1 18 Kilbourne Year Attendance Scores Year Attenda nce Place Scores Snyder, lorry LT 210 6 -2 18 Wooster 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 31, Mich. 14 Spohr, William RE 181 6-2 18 Columbus 1958 83,481 OHIO STATE 14, Purdue 14 Strausbaugh, Thomas QB 200 6-1 21 Columbus 1958 83 ,412 OHIO STATE 7, Wisconsin 7 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, Calif. 14 Thoma, Richard FB 210 6-0 18 Columbus 1959 83 ,3 91 OHIO STATE 15, Purdue 0 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STATE JO, Oregon 7 Truster, Jerry RG 205 6-0 18 Columbus 1958 83,248 OHIO STATE 20, Michigan 14 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 17, Mich. o Vance, Jerry RE 180 6-2 18 Orient 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Mich. 7 Wolters, Niles RG 210 6-2 18 Clairton, Pa 1960 83,246 OHIO ST A TE 34, Wisconsin 7 Williams, Clarence RH 168 5-8 2-4 Bannock 1960 83,204 OHIO STA TE 20, So. California 0 1951 95,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 7, OHIO STATE 0 Wortman, Robert C 225 6-2 18 Cincinnati 1958 83,113 OHIO STATE 23, So. Methodist 20 1953 90,126 Ann Arbor Mich. 20, OHIO STA TE 0 Yonclas, Nicholas QB 180 5 -10 18 Delhi, New York 1960 83,107 OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 0 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Mich. 23, OHIO STATE 14 1961 82,992 OHIO STATE 13, UCLA 3 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Southern Calif. 7 1959 82,980 Illinois 9, OHIO STATE 0 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 21, OHIO STATE 0

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