' . '. OHIO STATE

1961 I SATURDAV 5EPTEfflBER 30 1so~1 LONG RUN FOR CONTENTS

TEXAS CHRISTIAN - OHIO STATE \,V1LBUR E. SNYPP, Editor a11d Advertising 1lia11 ager I YOUR MONEY John F . HummelL . ____ Ci.rculation Manager National Advertising Rep(esentative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., I Sinclair Dino Gasoline at regular price New Yo1:k 16, N . Y. I CONTENTS The ni versity Presidents ______------2 matches performance of premium Texa Christian University Offi cia ls ______3 TC Places Empha i on cademics __ ------4 Scenes on Lbe TCU Campus ______5 gasolines in 3 out of 5 cars The Ohio late Atllletic taff ______------6; The Ohio State Coacl1ing Staff ______71 Scenes of 1957 Buckeye-TC Gam --· ------8, Regular mong the Horned F rogs ______9 Ohio State Foorball Player _____ 12, 14, 18, 32, 36, 461 TCU Football Players ______l6, 28, 34, 38 Where. Big Ten Football i P layed ______19 Football Rules Chan_ges for _1961______201 TCU Football Coacl11ng Stafl ___ , ______301 Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ______31 Look For Banner Year ______40 1 O~io Stale Football Roster ______421 TCU Football Ro ter______-43 1

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DR. HENRY HARDT President, N.C.A.A.

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The

OTHOL (Abe) MARTIN Head Football Coach

DR. M. E. SADLER L. R. (Dutch) MEYER Chancellor, Texas Christian University Di rector of Athletics 2 3 TCU Places Emphasis On Academic Excellence ON THE PGRADING A D ENRICHMENT of its was the new M. E. Sadler Hal], a $1,300,000 U academic program continues to be the building housing the adrninistrntive offices, post TEXAS CHRISTtAN special emphasis as Texas Christian University, office, ROTC headquarters, foreign language the oldest institution of higher learning in West lab, and other facilities. CAMPUS Texas, moves into its 89th year. A complete renovation of the old adminis­ Under the direction of trntion building was completed in the spring Chancellor M. E. Sadler at a cost of $1 million. It was entir ly redone, and President D. Ray air-conditioned, and furnished for classrooms Lindley, TCU is moving and faculty offices. Included is a new cafeteria steadily in its academic which double the university's dining capacity. "depth" program-to of­ This building was renamed Dave C. Reed Hall, fer high quality graduate honoring a long-time trustee from Austin. and undergraduate pro­ Under construction i TCU's first fieldhouse grams in fields already -the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Located on the covered, rather than to Amon Cart r Stadium grounds, it will cost expand into new areas. $1,400,000, be completely air-conditioned and Last fall. TCU' first candidates for Ph.Ds. will seat 7,500 for ba ketball and 9,500 for in physics and psychology were enrolled. Simi­ conventions or con ocations. in English and mathema­ Looking ahead, Dr. Sadler has proposed five lar doctoral programs ROBERT CARR CHAPEL tics will begin in the fall of 1962. new buildings: a health center, communications In other recent developments, TCU has building, two dormitories, and the renovation made a sweeping revision of its program of or replacement of the "little gym." More space financial aid to recognize top scholars, and will also will be needed soon for the science division. require test scores of the College Entrance When work is completed on buildings now Examination Board for admission beginning in under way or planned, it is believed that TCU 1962. will have facilities for 10,000 students. Total During the past year, the school soared over enrollment for all semesters in 1960-61 was the $100,000-per-year mark in sponsored re­ 8,407-third largest in history. There are now search projects and continued to build faculty, 30 major buildings and o er a dozen smaller library holdings, research equipment and to units on campus, valued at some $27 million. improve work on all academic levels. TCU opened as AddRan Male and Female A Computer Center, which will greatly ex­ College at Thorps' Spring in 1873, with an was pand the growing program of basic research initial enrollment of 13. Addison Clark and graduate instruction, is being started this the first president. fall. The initial installation, valued around The school moved to Waco in 1895. After $140,000, includes a fully transistorized IB~r a fire of undetermined origin destroyed the 1620 computer system with batteries of ac­ main building there in 1arch 1910, the trustees counting machines and supporting equipment. decided to move the universit to Fort Worth In discussing the university's emphasis on that same fall. xcellence, Chancellor Sadler pointed out that Today there are eight 1najor divisions of the "TCU is firmly committed to a program of university - AddRan College of Arts and quality education. If, at any point, we have Sciences the School of Business, the School of to choose between quality and quantity, we Education, Harris College of ursing, the always will choose quality." School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, Eve­ While emphasis has been on academic mat­ ning College and Brite College of the Bibl . ters, there also has been great physical growth All have received the highest academic ac­ during the past year. Put into service last fall creditations.

MARY COUTS LIBRARY

4 5 The Ohio State Coaching Staff

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH W. W . HAYES, Denison, '35 The (At Left)

Defensive Line Coach Ohio State LYAL W. CLARK, Western Maryland, '29 Guard and Center Coach HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32 A·thletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WltBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Ticket Director Publicity Oiredor End Coach , Ohio State, '40

Staff Defensive Backfield Coach JAMES HERBSTREIT, Ohio State, '61

Defensive Coach WILLIAM GUNLOCK, Miami, '51

Assistant Coe1ch , Ohio State, '61

Tackle Coach EDW ARD "BO" SCHEMBECHLER, Miami, '51

Head Freshmrrn Coach E. R. GODFREY, DR. RICHARD PATTON DR . ROBERT MURPHY MARVIN HOMAN Ohio State, ' 15 Team Physician Team Physician Asst. Publicity Director

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS ROBERT C. RIES I ntramural Director Head Trainer Asst. Ticke t Director

J. EDWARD WEA Front row, left to right: " Bo VER FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI " Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, ; Jim Herbstreit, defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, assistant. Back row: Harry Strobel, Associate Director of Athletics Asst. Intramural Director Stadium Supt. guards and centers; , defensive line; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; William Gunlock, defensive coach; , freshman coach. 6 7 Four Years Ago;-TCU, 18; Ohio State, 14 Scores /Jig/J when youte dry

fo ur years ago today, Texa s C hristian d efeate d Ohio State 18 to 14, the only ble mish on the 1957 sched ule. In th e top p hoto, J im Clark (1 8) c a rries t he ba ll for the Buckeyes while in t he lower picture, Dick Le Beau is the carrier. T.C. U. s core d in ea ch o f the f irst three qua rters. O hio State tallied in the firs t a nd second periods a nd led at the half, 14 to l 2. The crow d was 8 1,784, la rgest ever to see a T.C.U . team in actio n. EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentang~ tnn U NIQUE D I NING TREATS I 299 Olentangy River Road AND ENTERTAINMENT AT. Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AX. 4-5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE

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8 Regulars Among the Horned Frogs Arltugtnu ONNY GIBBS-probably the most publicized LYNN 1! 0R RL S0N, 6-4-, 220, junior. Probal ly the best 1335 DUBLIN ROAD in the country and certainly the biggest in all football circle , defensive end 11 squad, and defin itely one of the finest in T U's Guy ( onny) Gibbs-a 6-7, 230-pound raw-boned the SW ... strength is main as et ... was No. 2 most COLUMBUS l 2 , OHIO Texan-coul d be the key in the 1961 of 1960 and came up with everal top plays .. . wa out- title race. TELEPHONE: HU 6-021 1 tanding in Tcxa Tech game ... lacks peed and did not On any aturday, this tre­ Armn catch one pas in 1960 . . . motel of talent as a great high school all­ mendous package ,, for any op­ stale ,tar at Cleburne, Texas, could spell doom ponent on the Frogs' ched­ making reputation blocking 160 Luxurious Rooms ule. He can be that good. * year .. . 1.2 punts his senior game of last good blocker on offense .. . Take the Baylor fall. The Bears were unde­ Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms \\'a all-S\\ 'C freshman selec­ * a five-game tion in 1959 ... biology feated and riding winning streak. But Gibbs Kings Inn Dinning Room major. came up with one of the * DO r JA KSON, 6-0, 210. finest all-round games ever senior. One of quickest play­ by a Conference quarterback. * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge ers on squad ... Jacks size. He just simply ran, passed but does vcrything well, and literally blocked a supe­ especially on ofTensc . .. is rior Bear eleven into a 14-6 hard worker and this asset defeat. alone, did more keeping this B D PRIDDY, 6-0, 190, young ter on fir. t-team dur­ ENJO Y A spring drills ... played junior. hould hold No. 1 ing 1961 ... a on ly 20 minutes in 1959, bul pot throughout ... top tar solid all-round performer .. . had 116 in 1960 Sonny Gibbs ive nor trul y across Reel River at \"falters, not real elu coaches feel he's more than ade­ cx-µ1·c ident of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity ... outstanding player, but Okla . ... and good blocker . . . played 61 Columbu/ Most L uxuriow (,7/7 f E11/0)1C1ble Spot! . . P. E. major. quate ... tough runner very handsome feature, minutes, mostly third-team in 1960 ... a great grid-track­ BILL PHILLIPS, 6-4, 215, junior. Herc's a big. strong man at Kaufman High ... could be Frogs' top running player who has the speed to he heller than just average per­ halfback . . . accounting major. guards in S\VC this sea on former ... could be one of top of hands and ... quick as a cal with his BUDDY LES- Bies ed with a great pair ... offense is best department in the opponent secondary, tried at end. tackle and right guard, but the ability to find open space feet ... ha been to ever don a Purple uni­ found self in spring drills, nailing down top job ... all-stale Buddy may be the be t receiver territory. but the former all­ lineman at Snyder High . . . attended summ r school at form. This takes in a huge round athlete from New London, Texas, was truly outstand­ TCU ... business major. ing last eason. BOBBY BIEHUNKO, 6-2, .200, junior. One of the big \\I ith the grace of a cat, Buddy hauled in 24 shots £or que tion marks of the 1961 t eam . . . missed 1960 eason 237 yards and a touchdown in 1960 to rank No. 2 in W . due to knee operation and did nut take part in last spring's His play earned him all-SvVC honors on evcral team . One eason, win­ drill ... was a , tandout in late stages of 1959 of the co-captain .. ning his first letter ... "\\'e're h ping Bob's knee i. OK "He's a big factor in Ottr plans." T0111(Y JOE CRUTCHER, 6-3, 210, sophomore. This now,'' reminds ,\be :-Jartin. for ,, ith quickness and is an excellent lad could be headed for the fine t varsity career ever ... Thi lad is blessed pro - the important linebacker slot . . also a Frog fullback ... coaches feel he's abo,·e average pass defender from and fa t, line on clefem,c ... was all-SV/C freshman pect despite being a first-year man ... strong can play in the player ... \Vas the leading center ... played high-ball at LaYega near \Vaco ... daily he's just a dependable football 394 yards on 86 carries for visitor during summer to Frog training room for knee treat­ freshman ground gainer with .. . not only an ideal runner for the Martin­ ments ... is married ... major undecided. a 4.6 average offense, he's abo a great blocker and can play the defense high school ··unknown." RAY I' lNIO, -Typical of many above average. at TCU, Ray Pinion has worked who gave football a whirl late of the " tar'' class. Frog coaches PETE HILL, 6-2, 190, junior. Looked real good in hard to becom a member , and the stocky young ter is headed for his fine t season this 1960 ea on and pring training . . . tough runner feel "clutch" yardage gainer fall, and should be one of the superior interior linemen in Abe 1vfartin calls him a terrific . .. not much speed, though he still seems to move up field the league. l six-man fullback al Celina, Texa . real good ... good receiver and adequate blocker . . . A former high choo year at he's called by coaches and teammates. ha, was the outstanding high school back his senior "Pine Tree" as this lad ... the experience now to go along with quickness and ,trength. Carter High . . look for a fine sea. on from and these three qualities h.l\·e molded the team' finest all­ is married . . math major. round g-uard. One of the co-captains. BOBBY PLU~DIER-this fellow ould be the best tackle in the Southwest this fall, and rank high nationally. Thc- 6-2, 235-pound senior has all the equipment for Gracie A performance-size, strength, speed. experience and aggre,­ sivene s. Captain of the team. ''\Ve've been ble .. ed with exceptional tackles during my short career at TCU," ays Frog Coach Abe 11a1·tin. ''Three and FAVORITE! Torman Hamilton in 1956; Don Floyd, 1958-59; Courifry's - Tke Robert Lilly in 1960-have won all-America honors. Bobby easily could fit in thi class. He': the best football player on our 1961 squad." FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

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SPARTAN MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM

76.000 66.500 Capacity Capacity WESLEY MIRICK CHARLES MAMULA SAMUEL TIDMORE East Lansing, Minneapolis, No. 60-Guord No. 79- Tackle No. 85- End Mich. Minn.

OHIO STATE DYCHE MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM

1 53,000 71.ll9 CKE Capacity Capacity Evanston, Champaign. m. Ill. Photos Ry I louse of Portraits

IOWA MEMORIAL STADIUM STADIUM

58.400 Capacity Capacity 48,344

Iowa City, Bloomington, Iowa Ind.

MICHIGAN OHIO STADIUM STADIUM DAVID TINGLEY JOSEPH SPARMA KENNETH JOHNSON 101.001 79.727 No. 24-Quarterback No. 21-Halfback No. 16-Halfback Capacity Capacity

Ann Arbor, Columbus, Mich. Ohio

CAMP ROSS-ADE RANDALL STADIUM STADIUM 53.455 63,710 Capacity Capacity Lafayette, Madison, Ind. Wis.

MATTHEW SNELL GEORGE WITTMER JOHN MUMMEY No. 41 - Halfback No. 82- End No. 25-Quarterback 18 19 • IT HAPPENS ON The 1 t/ Card OHIO STATE U NIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE by Charles W. Tucker, Jr. OHIO STATE 1961-62 December 2 Florida State here

~1,n.... , __ December 6 At Pittsburgh BASKETBAil December 8 Wichita here La t season, the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 9 At Wake Forest introduced the "Wild Card" substitution, which proved to he a big step in the liberalization of the December 16 Loyola here substitution r ule. Unfortunately, it also proved to he unfair at times. December 18 At St. Louis ... LIVE December 23 Penn State here In order that we may understand what has taken place, it may he well to review December 27-28-30- Classic at Los Angeles r ule as it was written last year: Any player who starts a period, or one who enters January 6 At Northwestern the substitution for the during a period, may re-enter once during the same period. In other words, the same player can he January 13 Michigan here 3rd SEASON January 20 At Minnesota in and out of the game twice during each period, or eight times during the game; the only restriction the TV-4 Cameras January 22 Purdue here being that once he enters the game he cannot he withdrawn until at least one play has been run, cover the Ohio January 29 At Purdue cannot return until at least one play has intervened. State Basketball February 3 Northwestern here and once he has been withdrawn from the game, he games to enter the game at February 5 Iowa here In addition to the above, one substitute was permitted February l O Minnesota here any time between down regardless of previous entries, and his entry did not stop the game clock or February 12 At Michigan interrupt the 25-second count. This lone substitute was known as the "Wild Card" and could be February 17 At Michigan State used freely and at will by his coach. However, here is where the rub came in. If other substitutes February 24 Illinois here February 26 At Iowa were sub equently sent in on the same play with the Wild Card, then he was charged with an entry; March 3 At Wisconsin and if the Wild Card had already had two official charged entries in that period, he was in trouble. March 10 Indiana here It would be bad enough to penalize him for a violation of the substitution rule which carries a 5-yard penalty, but this infraction comes under the heading of "Illegal Return," the penalty for which is 15 yards. And this hurts. You will no doubt wonder how a coach could get himself into such a situation with full knowledge of the rules. The answer i very simple. The coach has a great deal to think of FUTURE OHIO STATE on the sideline dm·ing any closely contested game, and even the charged time outs against his various players are sometimes very difficult to record accurately. Now, to give you a concrete example, let' FOOTBALL SCH EDULES as mne you are the coach and your team, Team A, is on the offense. You want to send in your best 1962 pa ser but he has already used his two allotted entries, so you avail yourself of the Wild Card rule Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, here Oct. 6 At U.C.L.A. Nov. 3 At Iowa and send him in as a single substitute. Before the next play has been run, Team B requests a time Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. 10 Indiana, here Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here out which the referee grants. During the time out, the Team B coach send in a number of substitutes Nov. 24 Michigan, here to bolster his pass defense. Immediately, the coach of Team A decides to change his strategy, so he 1963 sends in a couple of fast backs. As soon as the official checks in these two additional substitutes Sept. 28 Tex. A.&M ., here Oct. 26 Al Wisconsin Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here from Team A, he realizes that the Wild Card sub titute mu t also be recorded as no play has inter­ Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here substitutions, he sees that the Wild Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 N'western, here vened since he came in. When he looks at his card for recording Nov. 23 Al Michigan Card has been charged with two previous entries; so he has no other alternative than to signal a 1964 foul and inflict a 15-yard penalty on this team for illegal return. Sept. 26 So. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Today's game and The Rules Committee has now corrected this situation by rewriting the rule Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here ALL O.S.U. FOOTBALL GAMES first substitute of either team may re-enter the game at any time between downs, Oct. 17 u.s.c., here Nov. 14 N'western, here TV SC HEDULE to the effect that the Nov. 21 Michigan, here comp le te Play-by-play without being charged, regardless of previous entries. 1965 Te xas Christian with U.C.L.A. Re-cap featur ing Jimmy Crum The spirit that prompted the liberalization of the Wild Card substitution was Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Illinois Oct. 30 Minnesota, here to take out a player who had been temporarily shaken up, check his physical Oct. 2 At Washington Northwe ste rn to permit a coach Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Wisconsi n TV-SPORTS Oct. 16 At Michigan Stale Nov. 13 Iowa, here condition and return him if desirable, without being charged with one of his official time outs. This Iow a ;IN COLU M B U S Nov. 20 At Michigan Ind iana was a great step toward preventing injuries, and it al o gave more player a chance to get into the 1966 Oregon _. ,~ game. Coaches have found that this gives them an excellent opportunity to relay information to Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota 5 , here their team between every play, and the Rules Committee has taken a dim view of this procedure Oct. 1 Washington, he re Nov. Indiana Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At Iowa M;,~ ~-~~ and has expressed its disapproval rather concisely as follows: "The Rules Committee deprecate Oct. 15 Michigan Stale, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here the use of substitutes to convey information to players on the field continuously on successive downs throughout the game." 20 21 I

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Comoare th ~~/ / ~:On/ · eeP-cured nd, deep.cur y Viceroy ha . the S/ou, •• Way." filter smoking I ed the slow way to ; ~h,s rich tobacco ring rea/ t - aste to

Mmm now/' ' Ve real/ Filter and th b Y got it/ Vicero ' - e est ta t Y s Deep W HE: You '// f 8 e, too/ • eave ee/ a big d 'ff Viceroy's got 't , erence In Pleas the blend I , at ~ ends. Got ure .. .' because the filter I Got more to . *Re en1oy." g, U.s. Pat Ott· ' ICe

OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD TEXAS CHRISTIAN THi HORNED FROG SQUAD 11 Fortney, HB 30 Kotterhenrich, FB 55 Betz, G 73 Vogel, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Gibbs, QB 33 Seymour, FB 55 D. Plummer, C 76 Steubing, RT 12 Bruney, HB 33 Francis, FB 56 Fair, G 74 Unger, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 15 Davis, LE 34 Mynatt, FB 60 Garmon, RG 77 Don Smith, LT No. Nome Position 14 Houpt, HB 34 Butts, FB 57 R. Corter, G 7 5 Roberts, T No. Name Position 16 Dent, RH 35 McAteer, FB 61 Williams, LT 78 Owens, LT CHARLES BRYANT __ LE 15 Hardmon, HB 35 Holl, FB 58 Fronk, G 76 Sonders, T 88 87 LYNN MORRISON __ ___ LE 18 Floyd, HB 36 Spearmon, RH 62 Bartek, RG 79 Teter, LT 16 Tingley, HB 36 Lyons, FB 60 Mirick, G 77 Connor, T 76 ROBERT VOGEL__ _ __ LT 71 DON JACKSON ______LT 17 Lambert, FB 41 Snell, HB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Talford, T 19 Price, RH 38 Crutcher, FB 64 Holden, LG 80 Glasscock, RE 70 BILL PHILLIPS ______LG 64 MIKE INGRAM ______LG 18 Soffer, PK 42 Warfield, HB 62 Hullinger, G 79 Mamula, T 20 Priddy, LH 40 Huffman, HB 65 Toft, LG 81 B. Hill, RE 53 BILLY ARMSTRONG ___ C 19 Klein, HB 43 Mongiomelle, HB 63 Porker, G 80 Middleton, E 54 BOBBY BIEHUNKO____ C 21 P. Hill, RH 41 Porter, QB 66 McElroy, RG 82 Magoffin, RE 82 Wittmer, E 68 RAY PINION - ---· ____ RG 22 G. Thomas, LH 43 Nix, QB 67 Mangum, LG 83 Crouch, LE 69 RODNEY FOSTER __ ___ RG 20 B. Jones, PK 44 Ulmer, HB 64 Ingram, G 21 Johnson, HB 45 W. Jones, HB 65 Jenkins, G 83 Ricketts, E 73 BOBBY PLUMMER ·---·- RT 23 Donny Smith, LH 45 Mills, QB 68 Pinion, RG 84 Robinson, LE 76 DARYL SANDERS _____ RT 22 Wallace, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 66 Sunderhous, T 84 Smith, E 88 BUDDY ILES .. RE 24 L. Thomas, RH 50 Upchurch, C 70 Phillips, LG 85 Watson, RE 80 ROBERT MIDDLETON ·--· RE 23 Lister, QB 48 Kumler, HB 67 Stephens, G 85 Tidmore, E 11 SONNY GIBBS ____ --··- __ QB 25 Chipman, RH 51 Henson, C 71 Jackson, LT 86 Dodson, LE 26 WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI QB 24 Spormo, QB 49 Houck, HB 68 Moeller, C 87 Perdue, E 20 BUD PRIDDY ______LH 26 J. Thomas, LH 52 Rettig, C 72 Fox, RT 87 Morrison, LE 25 Mummey, QB 50 Vanscoy, C 69 Foster, G 88 Bryant, E 42 PAUL WARFIELD ______LH 21 PETE HILL __ _ RH 30 Richter, FB 53 Holl, RG 73 R. Plummer, RT 88 lies, RE 26 Mrukowski, QB 51 Zima, C 70 Laskoski, T 89 Rayford, E 38 TOMMY CRUTCHER ____ FB 54 Biehunko, C 75 Mathews, RT 89 Wilkinson, LE 19 ROBERT KLEIN ___ __RH 27 Marmie, QB 53 Armstrong, C 71 Beorss, T 91 Mortin, E 46 ROBERT FERGUSON _FB 28 Hess, HB 54 D. Corter, T 72 Stanley, T 93 Clotz, T Enjoy that REFRESHING

NEYJ For the FEELINGI FINEST

PENALTIES 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER • or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. ,n 1. O FFSIDE by either team; 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON- ' 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 ; BEEF signals "Ready-for-Play" AGED eree 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 C atch 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-Failu re 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 ILLEGAL RETURN of ineli­ team with defensive player mak­ • 5. gible substitute - Loss of 15 ing pass interception-Loss of Yards. 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team GAME-Con­ 6. DELAY OF on forward pass - Passing 25 seconds suming more than Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and in putting the ball in play after SMOKED HAMS First Down. it is decla red ready for play; + inklrrupting the 25-second count 15. IN ELIGIBL E RECEIVER for any reason other than a free DOWNFIELD ON PASS-Loss or excess time out granted by of 15 Yards. Referee; Fa ilure to remove in­ 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH­ ju red 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 in eligible 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 playe r 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; Ta ckling Illegal touching of a scrimmage player out of bounds, or run­ kick within opponent's I0-yard ning into player obviously out line-Touchback. of play; 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. m ce 1895

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columhu , Ohio 27 How To Keep Your Lawn Beautiful And Still Have Plenty of Time for Fun!

Vaughan's Master Blend VAUGHAN'S ONE-SHOT :a Merion Formula Seed LAWN FERTILIZER ~ • ONE FEEDING LASTS A YEAR =; SHOT , • THE WORLD'S BEST LAWN • MAKES YOUR LAWN GREENEST,~ ~'!!!!~!~!!t • GUARANTEED IN ANY SOIL LOVELIEST , E1,fi,~,~··-· • CROWDS OUT WEEDS, CRAB­ • COMPLETE, BALANCED NUTRI, ~ :s:', ,811 LLOYD MYNATT RUDY MATHEWS DALE GLASSCOCK GRASS ENTS ~ ; • ...::.-:.::.:::.. No. 34- Fullbock No. 75- Tackle No. 80.-End • LESS WATERING, LESS WORRY­ • MOST NITROGEN FOR YOUR : v~.~~· ···ss~~~.I·· ING MONEY • COSTS LEAST OF ALL PROPER FEEDING • COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT GOES FURTHER METHODS TEXAS Both these products used on Major League a nd College Athletic Fields For Better Lawns, See One of These Recommended Columbus Dealers . CAPITOL SEED WOODIN SALES ORN BURWELL'S AND GARDEN STORE COMPANY COHAGAN'S e NURSERY AND 2694 Olentangy Rive r Rd . 1050 W. Goodal HARDWARE AND GARDEN SHOP GARDEN STORE the most admired lawns start with 4060 E. Main St. 4000 E. Broad St. ClJaughan·s- easy to get a lawn with 3003 E. Livingston Ave.

]luz]bp].flam. • • •

--=~

PETE HILL KIRBY RICHTER LA WR ENCE Mc ELROY No. 21 - Halfback No. 30.-Fullback No. 66--Guard

... I

c(/,n/f) lll.DMDIKl

RONNY CROUCH JESSE HALL LARRY THOMAS No. 83- End No. 53- Center No. 24-Halfback ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 28 29 Texas Christian Coaching Staff THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

JACK 0. EVANS, Director TERRY BURTON , Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger PAUL E. DROSTE , Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

Presents '' TEXAS EYES OHIO FOOTBALL"

Back row, left to right: Walter Roach, backfield; Vernon Hall beck, a ssistant line coach; front row, Allie Whito, line coach; Abe Martin, head coach; Fred Taylor, freshman coach.

INN i\1 IC IDE ' NATIONW FORi\IATIO 275 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS E TR CE ...... " Across the Field" ~~---AN ALBERT PICK MOTEL ~-~-- T ...... "TCU Fight ong" ~1 P OF TEXA \ ITH TWO EYE ...... "The Eyes of T exa .. 3 STAGE SMORGASBORD Convention and Banquet FI RE OF 0\ BOY ...... 'Tm An Old Cowhand" SERVED DAILY Facilities STEER ...... "The La t Roundup·' ri JacDonald" From For 5 or 500 PIG ...... "Old 1st Stage-Appetizers Table FOOTBALL ...... " You've Gotta Be a Football Hero" .. "H ey, Look i\le Over" From PRE I IO r DRILL ...... "What Takes My Fan cy" 2d Stage-Main Course Table 3 Bars OfIIO ...... " The Buckeye Battle Cry" From to .. ow,cl of th e Campus Chimes" "Carmen Ohio" 3d Stage-Dessert Table Serve $2.95 Adults $1.50 Children The Beverage You Desire THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND ORDER FROM : Marching Band Records R~cords on the FSR Label- Beautiful Full Color Jockets 1899 North College Road Volume I- Monaural only- $4.00 The Ohio State University 4101 W. BROAD Tel. BR. 6-5111 Volume II - Stereo or Monaural- $5.00 Columbus 10, Ohio /Prices include Ohio Sales Tax and Mailing) 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 DAN CONNOR ELWOOD RAYFORD HOWARD LAMBERT No. 77- Tackle No. 89- End No. 17-Fu llback

4950 W. Broad cflnmln ci:orkp Just West of OHIO STATE Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 UCKE ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES

• Accommodations Fo r 300 SMORGASBO RD 70 Hot & Cold Photos By House of Portraits • Convention & Pa rty SEAFOOD Dishes FI ND O UT JAMBOREE Facilities for 250 Daily: 11 :30 o.m.­ ABOUT FRIDAY- 5- 11 P.M. l :30 p.m. OUR • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Feoturing Mondoy: FAM OUS • DANCING-FRIDAY NIGHTS Live Lobster 5 p.m.-9 p.m. W EEK END Sundoy: PAC KAGE • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF CO URS E Noon-9 p.m. PLA N

RICHARD MANGIAMELLE ROBERT BRUNEY ROBERTS BUTTS No. 43-Halfback No. 12- Halfback No. 34-Fullback

"THE DICK CLARK MORRISCHAL FE N" """'' WORLD FAMO US CARAVAN OF STARS" GREAiES- IT HA S YE'T! I EVERYTHl!iG: I t STARRING J-1r k PAUL ANKA- DICK CLARK t ~ ICE oqg6Z * IN PERSON THURSDAY, OCT. 5- OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM SATURDAY TUESDAY, OCT. 24 THROUGH 7:00 & 9:30 P.M . OCTOBER 7-8:15 P.M. W EDNESDAY, NOV. 1 TWO BIG SHOWS PRICES : $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1 .50 VETS . MEMORIAL BLDG . VETS MEMORIAL BLDG.

WAYNE BETZ DAVID FRANCIS DAVID KA TTERHENRICH TICKETS •CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Marshall's) 46 N. High St. No. 55-Guard No. 33- Fullback No. 67- Fullback 32 33 TASTE BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE BETTER!

• FRITOS CORN CHIPS

JIMMY McATEER CLIFFORD TAFT BARTEK BERNARD • KACY JONES No. J S- Fullback No. 65- Guord No. 62-Guard POTATO CHIPS

Kacy Janes Potato Chips and Fritas Ca rn Chips TEXAS CHRISTIAN are cooked only in pure, notural vegetable oil ... giving you chips of a uniform golden color ... easier digestibility ... and OUTSTAN DI NG .. ..,._____ () R :\ F ··oGs FLAVOR! Buy some next time you sho p ... en­ joy ' em often.

MEAt.S SERVE 'EM AT AFTER-GAME PARTIES • SNACKS •

• SEAFOOD BAY the NEIL HOUSE

LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE

BOB PLUMMER ROY DENT BILL PHILLIPS 179 N. High St. ( a t Spring) Captain- No. 73-Tackle No. 16--Ha lfback Na. 70-Guard Food T hat Will Make You Happy Legal Beverages

FR EE PARKING BY DOORMAN

•

Ope n Monday Th rough Saturday Un til 1 A.M. ,._ • ~ a~n,55 -tffe StrfeT ft0111

AAA Approved Recommended by Duncan Hines i+,E 5tatE hlJU5e MARVIN CHI PMAN ROBERT MANGUM BUDD Y ILES No. 25-Halfback No. 67-Guard CC-Na. 88--End DINING and DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 34 35 *I *I make OHIO STATER INN I your headquarters

the most modern, c harming, conve nient mote l with in o radius of 100 miles!

• 130 spacious rooms

• Th e Pa vilion Restaurant

RICHARD LASKOWSKI LARRY MARMIE STEWART SAFFER • Quiet cocktail lounge No. 70-Tockle No. 27- Quarterback No. 18- Place-kicker Hmmmm ... Good! OHIO STATER INN Sizzling flame-kissed steaks ... mouth wateri ng 2060 NORTH HIGH hot dogs and hamburgers ... tasty barbecues ... AT EAST WOODRUFF all cook to perfection with GAS! That's beca use only Gas lets you select the temperatur e you Call: 294-5381 fo r Reservations need to sear meat juices in ... bring o ut its true flavor. Currie Wallick, Manager Th e re's nothing like a flame for co oking!

Designed, b uilt end owned by COWMIIA O HIO STATE people GAS Photos By [I 011se of Portraits .. THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY 1:?- • Creating a new style of dining pleasure for Columbus ...

JAMES BEARSS PAUL MARTIN JERRY VANSCOY No. 71 - Tackl e No. 91 - End No. 50-Center

At the M erry-Go-Rou n d B u ffet you may choose prime rib of beef cut to your order: pick and brand your own prirne steak to be char-broiled to you r taste; or select another item from the temptmg array of meats, seafoods and hot dishes. Your selection will be brought to your table on The Pavilion's colossal 14-inch plates. You'll dine in exciting surroundings of antique Venetian gold and scarlet. Cockta ils afte r the ga me or a late evening snack from the special supper menu , 1n The Diogenes Room. T he Pavilion a t T he Oh i o Sta ter Inn : across from the campus, 2060 North High at East Woodruff Avenue. Serving every day, from 7:00 a.m. until midnight; cocktail lounge fr om 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m., daily except Sunday. Con ­ venient indoor parking.

JACK ROBERTS FRONK DEAN DENNIS HULLINGER ~n opera lion ol UNITED Food M•na tem en t Serw ices No. 75- Tack le No. 54-Cente r No. 62- Guard 36 37 NOW NITELY thru SAT., OCT. 14 Pass your The All Amercian Jazz Band BILLY MAXTED Printing Problems and His Famous to Us ..

MANHATTAN Our Personnel lineup is of championship calibre JAZZ BAND and can give you the Final Engagement Th is Year best in quality . Our At The Inn equipment also is of the FLOYD PORTER RAY PINION TOM MAGOFFIN Coming MON., OCT. 16 for 6 nights finest to give you imme­ No. 41-Quarterback CC-No. 68-Guard No. 82-End diate service. Ideas, too, Florida's Favorite Nite Club Star are yours for the asking. WOODY WOODBURY Call us ... TEXAS CHRISTIAN AX 9-4185 One of America's Foremost Restaurants FROGS

STEWART APARTMENTS

GARRY THOMAS KEN UPCHURCH TOM CRUTCHER ''tB.dhvz ~ }in ~ ,, No. 22-Halfback No. 50--Center No. 38-Fullback

Near Ohio State University

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

GARY MILLS DON JACKSON DON SMITH No. 45-Quarlerback No. 71-Tackle No. 77-Center 38 39 BIG TEN COMPETITION I I Football comp tition in the Big Ten i fierce. This conference perennially COLLEGE FOOTBALL produces the nation's strongest football teams. lt's keen competition that all ows 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 th nation's finest food markets. The food markets in Columbus rank among the leaders in the nation. The same competition looks to that produces great football teams at Ohio State also forces each sup r market to offer higher quality food products at more competitive prices. Sup r Dup r Markets welcome thi keen competition and pledge to their customer and competitors to continue to further th high standing of Central Ohio food markets. Th public approval of Super Duper's premium BANNER YEAR food products at competitive prices has enabled Super Duper ~larkets to grow from one store to seventeen stores in just six years. Yes, comp titian By TED SMITS ben fits us all. General port Editor, The Associated Press ~'::.;,

AFTER making due allowance for the fact that foot- slstently through the middle of the line without a balls can take strange bounces, and that coaches good fullback. So there will always be exceptions to !!~t?~1t~-, ;.· any trend. dictated by the kind of talent a coach has J.i ~UPlll PUPE!e like other mortals can change their minds, this 1961 college football season may well become known as the at his command. presents year of the wide open offense. "WILD CARD" TO HELP OFFENSE I! this materializes the reason will not be any great change in the rules - only alteration ls an The liberalization of the "wUd card" substitution ALL OSU FOOTBALL

40 41 ,,,, OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER TEXAS CHRISTIAN FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WG,. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S. COACH HOME TOWN No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS 11 Fortney, Douglos _ -·- • _ _ QB 162 5-9 19 Sophomore West Liberty Wilbur Moliton 11 *Gibbs Sonny ______QB 6-7 21 Junior Graham 12 Bruney, Robert _ ····--- .. RH 164 5-9 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hoyden Buckley 230 195 6-1 20 Sophomore White Oak 14 Houpt, Richard .. __ _ _ RH 167 5-11 21 Senior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss 15 Davis: Jerry . ------__ LE 190 6-0 21 Junior Hearne 15 Hardman, Von Allen _ ·- LH 180 6-0 24 Senior Spencer, W. Vo. Joe Berkich 16 *Dent, Roy ------·-······--RH 170 5-8 19 Sophomore Midlothian 16 *Tingley, David .. ______FB 183 5-9 23 Senior London James Bowlus 18 Floyd, Freddy -----·---·-LH 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Ft. Worth 17 Lambert, Howard FB 184 5-7 21 Senior Bellefontaine Bob Auble 19 Price, Homer ------· RH 190 6-0 20 Junior Kaufman 18 Saffer, Stewart ______.______PK 215 6-4 20 Sophomore Painesville Jock Britt 20 *Priddy, Bud ------· -----····· -···- LH 190 6-2 22 Junior Ft. Worth 19 *Klein, Robert ____ ------_ ..... RH 174 5-8 25 Junior Athens, Mich. Dick Zulch 21 *Hill, Pete ------· RH 22 Thomas, Garry -- -··-- ______LH 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Athens 20 * Jones, Ben ______PK 170 5-11 20 Junior Salem Earle Bruce 23 Smith, Donny ----- ___ LH 180 6-0 20 Sophomore Taylor 21 * Johnson, Kenneth __ ------···- LH 155 5-9 19 Junior New Concord Joe Cochran 24 Thomas, Lorry _____ ----__ RH 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Athens 22 *Wallace, Jack ______QB 221 6-3 22 Senior Middletown Glenn Ellison 25 Chipman, Marvin •.. ______RH 195 6-0 20 Sophomore Mt. Pleasant 23 Lister, Robert ___ . ____ QB 21 Senior Marion Gordon Larson 186 6-2 185 5. 11 21 Junior Denton 24 Sparma, Joseph _ QB 6-2 19 Sophomore Massillon George Strong 26 Thomas, John ------. ---- LH 190 30 Richter, Kirby ______FB 195 5-11 20 Sophomore Temple 25 *Mummey, John .•.. __ .. _ QB 6-0 20 Junior Painesville Jack Brill 197 200 6-2 20 Sophomore Ft. Worth 26 *Mrukowski, William _QB 200 6-3 20 Junior Elyria Bill Barton 33 Seymour, Bob ----- FB 34 *Mynatt, Lloyd ... ______FB 215 6-3 20 Junior Ennis 28 * Hess, William __ ·----- _ LH 5-10 20 Junior Springfield Lloyd Dunne 168 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Ft. Stockton 30 *Katterhenrich, David FB 6-1 20 Junior Bucyrus Ben Wilson 35 McAteer, Jimmy .•... ------·- FB 210 36 Spearman, Jerry . ______RH 170 6-0 21 Junior Amarillo 33 *Francis, David ___ . _____ FB 20 Columbus Bill Schmiller 200 6-0 Junior 38 Crutcher, Tom ______FB 210 6-3 20 Sophomore McKinney 34 *Butts, Robert _ _ FB 19 Junior Benwood, W. Va. Fred Tweedlie 217 6-1 40 Huffman, Jerry ______LH 175 5-9 22 Senior Grandview 35 Hall, William FB 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Ironton Charles Kautz 41 Porter, Floyd ___ ------_ QB 195 6-1 21 Junior Ft. Worth 36 Lyons, Douglas __ ---- _ FB 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Parma Robert Brugge Port LaVoca 43 Nix, Ben --· __QB 185 6-1 20 Junior 41 Snell, Matthew RH 203 6-2 20 Sophomore Locust Volley, N.Y. Joe Coady Ft. Worth 45 Mills, Gray ··--·- ... --- QB 205 6-1 20 Sophomore 42 Warfield, Paul _ ------·- _ LH 188 6-0 18 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter Itasca 50 * Upchurch, Ken . ------..... C 250 6-6 18 Junior 43 Mangiamelle, Richard LH 163 5-11 19 Junior Crafton, Pa. Bob Phillips San Angelo 51 Henson, Ken ------. - C 205 6-2 19 Sophomore 44 *Ulmer, Ed -- __ . ___ --- . LH 186 6·2 21 Junior Brookfield Dick Reidel 52 Rettig, David __ ------·· C 230 6-2 21 Sophomore Ft. Worth 45 Jones, William RH 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter Lancaster 53 Hall, Jesse ------RG 200 6-2 21 Junior 46 **Ferguson, Robert FB 227 6-0 22 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 54 * Biehunko, Bobby ___ ···------.. C 215 6-2 22 Junior LaVega 48 Kumler, Karl LH 196 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Ben Tenwolde Seymour 55 Plummer, Don ---·· ···- C 220 5- 11 19 Junior 49 ** Houck, Ronald RH 174 5-10 21 Senior Troy Lou Jui lie rat Groom 60 Garmon, Steve ---···----· - RG 220 6-2 19 Sophomore 50 *Vanscoy, Jerry C 209 5-11 20 Junior Harrisville Pete Zinaich Ft. Worth 61 Williams, Ricky -· ------··· LT 225 6-1 20 Sophomore 51 Zima, Albert C 6-0 22 Junior Youngstown Jerry Thorp 198 62 *Bartek, Bernard _ - - - - _ RG 205 6-0 21 Junior Belton 53 *Armstrong, William C 5- 11 21 Junior Huron Poul Green Dallas 187 64 *Holden, Richard .. - LG 200 6-0 18 Junior 54 Carter, Dennis C 214 6-2 18 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 65 Toft, Clifford ______LG 230 6-2 19 Sophomore Port Arthur 55 Betz, Wayne RG 6-1 19 Cuyahoga Falls Dove Martin Victoria 203 Junior 66 McElroy, Lawrence --- _ RG 205 6-0 18 Sophomore 56 Fair, Robert RG 5- 11 20 Sophomore Cincinnati Bob Kappes Edinburgh 186 67 Mangum, Robert --·· .. . .. lG 220 6·1 22 Sophomore 19 57 Carter, Ronald LG 194 6- 1 Sophomore Washington C.H . Fred Dominico 68 ** Pinion, Ray ---- •..... ___ RG 215 6-4 21 Senior Celina 58 Fronk, Dean C 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes Snyder 201 70 * Phillips, Bill .. -- LG 210 6-0 22 Junior 60 Mirick, Wesley _ RG 6-0 19 Robin Priday Walters, Okla. 217 Sophomore Columbus 71 *Jackson, Don -- --- ... _. LT 215 6-1 19 Senior 61 Krstolic, Raymond LT 216 6-1 20 Junior Mentor Armin Riesen 72 Fox, Jim ___ ... __ ·----- RT 235 6-2 21 Sophomore Taylor 62 Hullinge r, Dennis _ RT 6-3 19 Lima Joe Molmisur Senior Seymour 200 Sophomore 73 ** Plummer, Bob ···-..... ----- .. RT 230 6-5 20 63 Parker, Albert _. _ LG 19 Dick Haynes Orange 217 6-1 Sophomore Dover 75 *Mathews, Rudy ------·-· RT 250 6-3 19 Junior 64 ** Ingram, Michael _____ • LG San Benito 215 5-9 22 Senior Bellaire Ray Bonar 76 Steubing, Carl _ ----- . ____ RT 195 6-0 19 Sophomore 65 Jenkins, Thomas ----- _____LG Corsicana 228 6-1 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 77 Smith, Don ------___ LT 248 6-3 20 Sophomore 66 Sunderhaus, Dole .. _--·- .. RT 219 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Jim Driscoll 78 Owens, Joe - -· .___ LT 220 6-3 21 Sophomore Mexia 21 Russ Hoon Junior Dallas 67 *Stephens, Lorry __ ------RG 204 6-0 Se nior Coshocton 79 *Teter, Jomes ------·······---· LT 195 6-2 22 Temple 68 *Moeller, Gary C 212 6-1 20 Junior Limo Joe Malmisur BO ** Glasscock, Dale ------·· RE 190 5-10 20 Senior 21 Sophomore Orange 69 Foster, Rodney .• ----- RG 222 6·0 Junior Cleveland Ron Davidoff 81 Hill, Brooks ------·-· ----- .RE 190 6-0 19 Bernie Romanoski Sophomore Ft. Worth 70 Laskoski, Richard _ LT 220 6-4 20 Junior Shamokin, Pa. 82 Magoffin, Tom ·-·------RE 200 6-4 20 71 Beorss, Jomes __ RG Sophomore Galena Park 212 6-3 18 Sophomore Toledo Dave Hardy 83 Crouch, Ronny ------·- LE 200 6-3 19 Sophomore Fairfield 72 Stanley, Bernie .. .. --- RT 230 6-0 18 Sophomore Proctorville Corl York 84 Robinson, Jerry ------LE 205 6-3 21 73 *Vogel, Robert ..... ------· LT 230 6-5 20 Junior Massillon George Strong 205 6·4 20 Sophomore Farmersville 85 Watson, James _ ------···· RE Port LoVoco 74 Unger, William LT 229 6-0 19 Sophomore Mt. Morris, Ill. Roy Walder 86 Dodson, Jim .. -----·· .... LE 210 6-3 22 Senior Cleburne 75 Roberts, Jock __ ___ LT 236 6-0 20 Senior Strongsville Jim Rademaker 87 *Morrison, Lynn ----·-- ____LE 220 6-4 20 Junior New London 76 *Sanders, Daryl __ .. ___ RT 227 6-5 20 Junior Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 88 ** lies, Buddy ...... ------RE 195 6-2 21 Senior Junior Ft . Worth 77 Connor, Don _ RT 204 6-3 22 Junior Columbus Jock Ryan 89 Wilkinson, Stan ··------LE 195 6-2 21 78 *Talford, George LT 218 6-0 23 Senior Swanton Harold Martin 79 Mamula, Charles ______RT 230 6-3 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 80 *Middleton, Robert RE 214 6-3 20 Junior Marion Gordon Lorson * indicates letter 82 ** Wittmer, George _____ .... LE 194 6-1 22 Senior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy 83 Ricketts, O rmonde ______RE 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Smith, Keith __ RE 214 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Jock Hort 85 *Tidmore, Samuel _ _ ___ RE 215 6-0 23 Senior Cleveland John Sprezzaffert 86 VonRaophorst, Richard _ __ __ RE 205 6-1 18 Sophomore Ligonier, Po. Don Corey 87 ** Perdue, Thomas . __ -·-- •.. LE 192 6-0 20 Senior Wellston Len Hellye r 88 ** Bryant, Charles LE 211 6-2 21 Senior Zanesville George Vlerbone 89 Rayford, Elwood LE 171 5-10 21 Junior Toledo Robert Momsen 9 1 *Martin, Paul __ RE 192 6-2 22 Senior Canton Wade Watts 93 Clotz, Dennis _ RT 209 6·1 20 Senior Amherst Joe Hudak *indicates letter -~.,,---..- O- F_F_IC_I_A_l _W_ A_TC_H_ F_O_R_ T_H_IS_ G_A_M_ E_--:-LO-::-:-N=-G=-1:--:N-:-:E:-:S:------:-T:::H-:-:E::-:-:-W--:-O:-:-RL:--:D:--:-.S::--:M-:-O= sT:--:-H;--;O::-:N::-O~R:::ED::--;W--;:;:.A-:;TC-;:H;:;-'-;;' ---= = n=--. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" =- 43 42 OHIO STATE ALL -AMERICANS BU CKEY E CROSS COUNTRY

(The following Ohio Stale football players are listed in AND SOCCER SCHEDULES ~ OHIO the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. All fflli6Z STATE received first team voles by the leading selection com· Cross Country mittees.) Sept. 30 At Ohio Wesleyan Oct. 7 Ohio University here ENDS TACKLE S Oct. 21 At Bowling Green Charles Bo len 1917 Robert Karch .... _ 1916 Oct. 28 At Kent State Wesley Fesler . ···- 1928-29-30 lolas Huffman ····-·· _____ l 921 Nov. 2 Central State here Merle Wendt 1935 Leo Raskowski ....• ___ l 927 Nov. 4 State High School Meet HOWARDJOHnfonJ Esco Sarkkinen _ . _ . _ 1939 Charles Csuri -·-·· ..... 1942 Nov. 11 At Indiana Robert Shaw 1942 William Willis 1944 Nov. 17 Big Ten Meet at Chicago Jack Dugger ... •. 1944 Warren Amling ... 1946 "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AME RICANS" Nov. 18 All-Ohio Meet Dean Dugger _ .. . . 1954 James Marshall _ 1958 at Kent State 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO James Houston 1958-59 Nov. 27 NCAA meet at Michigan State 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U.S. Roule 23 CENTERS Coach- Charley Beetham GUARDS Gomer Jones .. ·-·--· __ 1935 lolas Huffman 1920 Robert McCullough ... 1950 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Edwin Hess ...... 1925-26 Soccer 1932 Joseph Gailus University of Dayton here 100 Unit Regis Monahan 1934 BA CK S Oct. 7 Inwood Smith 1935 Charles Harley __ 1916-17-19 Oct. 12 At Ohio University Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Gust Zornes __ 1937 Gaylord Stinchomb .•. 1920 Oct. 17 At Kenyon and Lindell Houston 1942 Mortin Karow -- 1926 Oct. 21 At O hio Wesleyan William Hackett 1944 Donald Scott TODAY'S COVER ··-····· _ . 1939 Oct. 28 Oberlin here Warren Amling .. 1945 Leslie Horvath .. 1944 here Restaurant Features the north entrance to the campus ot Nov. 1 Deniso n Robert Momsen 1950 Vidor Janowicz .. 1950 Neil Ave., with St. John Arena and French Field Nov. 4 Univ. of Akron here Mike Takacs 1952 1954-55 Inte rstate # 7 1 and Ohio # 16 1 House in the background. Compus scenes, in Nov. 11 At Indiana Ektachrome, are taken by members of the Uni ­ James Parker 1955-56 Robert White ·- ·-·-··· 1958 versity photography deportment with 5x7 view Aurelius Thomas 1957 Robert Ferguson - 1960 Coach- Walter Ersing OPENING - SPRING 1962 cameras.

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME if it's on the house it LONGINES should Throughout the world, no other =,r-41 be .... name on a watch means so much as The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes The World's Most Honored Watch 28 World's Fair Gold Medals OFF.ICIAL. WATC H * * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1969 PAN AMERI­ CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS. • MAJOR Premier Product of NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE ANO ABROAD THE DEAN & BARRY CO. At Authorized ~/u~~A~ ~~?v::-r~ CO MPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO \ ~-~ For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watche s " I haven't the s li g htest idea of what to do next­ JEWELERS of the Highe st C haracter but it's a g ood way t o keep warm." 44 45 1 E.VERYOIJE=.S 1-\E=ADED TO MAltJ A>-JD HIGH 51R££fS At-JD THE: SOUTHERN HOTEL fDR At-1 AFTE.R-TH£-GAME-ROuNo-uP/

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Photos Ry JJ 011sc of Portraits

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TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS AWAY

Year Attendance Scores Year Attendance Place Scores 1958 .. 83,481 OHIO STATE 14, Purdue 14 1957 101 ,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 31, Mich. 14 1958 83,412 OHIO STATE 7, Wisconsin 7 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, Calif. 14 1959 83,391 OHIO STATE 15, Purdue 0 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STA TE 10, Oregon 7 1958 .. 83,248 OHIO STA TE 20, Michigan I 4 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 17, Mich. 0 1960 .... 83,246 OHIO STA TE 34, Wisconsin 7 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Mich. 7 1960 83,204 OHIO STATE 20, So. California 0 l 95 I 95,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 7, OHIO STATE 0 1958 83,113 OHIO STATE 23, So. Methodist 20 1953 90,126 Ann Arbor Mich 20, OHIO STA TE 0 1960 .... 83,107 OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 0 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Mich. 23, OHIO STATE 14 1959 . 82,980 Illinois 9, OHIO STATE o 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Southern Calif. 7 BEN JONES THOMAS JENKINS ORMONDE RICKETTS STATE 49. Indiana 8 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 21, OHIO STATE 0 No. 20--Place-kicker No. 65-Guard No. 83-End 1958 ... 82,964 OHIO 46 47 JAi-LAi CAFE ICE 1421 OLENT ANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations the FINEST in Blocked- Crushed- Cubes I> FOODS and Ice Carvings- Ice Punch Bowls BEVERAGES Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service

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