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MICHIGAN STATE - OHIO STATE \VrLBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager

John F. HummeJ __ Clrculatlon Manager National Advertising Representative

Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.Y.

CONTENTS The University Presidents------------------------- 2 Michigan Stale Unjversity Officials _________________ 3 Research Work at Michigan State __________________ 4 Scenes at Mjchigan State University ________________ 5 Ohio State University Officials _____________________ 6 The Football Hall of Fame ________________________ 7 Ohio State University Vars ity Coaches _____________ 8 Ohio State University Football Staff ________________ 9 Meet The Spartans ________________________________ lO Ohio State Football Plnyers ______ l2, 14, 18, 28 32 42 Michigan State Football taff _________________ ' --~-13 Michigan State Players _________________ l6, 26, 30 34 The Ohio State Athleti c Council_ ________________ ' _19 Half-Time Marching Band Music _________________ 27 Big Ten Schedule and Results ____________________ - 35 Ohio Stale Cheer-Leader and Yells _______________ -36 Ohio State niversity Football Roster_ _____________ 38 Michigan State University Football Roster_ ________ 39

The University Presidents

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT

i>resident, The Ohio State University

DR. JOHN A. HANNAH

President, Michigan State University

2

Michigan State University Officials

CLARENCE L. "Biggie" MUNN

Director of Athletics

DR. JOHN A. FUZAK

Faculty Representative

3

HUGH (Duffy) DAUGHERTY

Head Football Coach

Research

at

M. S. U.

Human energy research at Michigan State Uni­versity requires subjects to perform a variety of strenuous activities. On the subject's back is an apparatus to meter respiratory gas samples.

THE HCl\IAN body, a magnificent machine which is strikingly exemplified in the trained

athlete, ha a million mysteries-some of which are being probed in unusual re earch at Michigan tate University.

A team of M.S.U. physical education specialists i working in special laboratories to find out some of the things which help keep a man healthy and productive.

One of the lengthiest projects being carried out is a longevity study. The study began more than eight year ago and may continue for another quar­ter century. The long term study seeks to determine relationships between exercise and other factors which influence the length of human life. Particular empha i is being given to the "big killer," cardio­va cular disea e.

The re earchers have received wide attention for their work with the effect of regular exercise on the level of blood chole terol, a fat ubstance which has been linked to heart disea e. Similar work is being done "·ith dietary control of cholesterol.

College athletes have been examined in an attempt to determine \\·hether strenuous activities affect their life pan.

Leaders in the research are Dr. Henry J. l\fon­toye, \Vayne D. Van Hu s and Dr. Janet \,Vessel.

4

all members of the department of health, physical education and recreation at M.S.U.

A second area of their research is the experiment­al work being done with animals in the university laboratories. The "athletes" being stuided here usually are male white rats. One group of rats is given regular exercise-an hour swim or a session on the treadmill. Others exercise at random, and a third group leads a life of ease.

Regular "medical checkups" complete with elec­trocardiogram will help determine the effects of the three ways of life on health.

Still another important research area includes ap­plied studies. The M.S.U. researchers have done pioneer work in testing athletic equipment. They created an apparatus for example, to test the trength and protective power of football helmets

under a strong blow.

Other departments of the university have worked closely with the laboratorie . Equipment has been used to determine the energy cost of farm labor for agricultural engineering people. Home economic speciali ts use the treadmill in nutritional experi­ments, and there are many other inter-departmental projects completed and still to come.

"Energy use problems are imilar whether a man is running for a touchdown or milking a cow," ex­plained Dr. Montoye. "The difference is only a matter of degree."

5

Ohio State University

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach

DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE Faculty Representative

6

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

This Is Football's Hall of Fa~e Is Your Favorite Star ·Listed?

·There are 118 players and 44 coaches in the Football Hall of Fame, selected since 1951 by The Honors Court of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. They have been chosen from the more than 1,00.0,000 who have played and coached football in our American .colleges. A player be­comes eligible for consideration only after ten years after graduation, a coach three years after re­tirement. Here is the list of gridiron immortals already chosen to the Hall of Fame:

Name and College Frank Albert, Stanford Joseph Alexander, Syracuse Stanley N. Barnes, 'Calfornia Charles Barrett, Cornell Bert · Baston, Minnesota Clifford F. Battles, W. Va. Wes-

leyan Samuel Baugh, Texas Christian James Bausch, Kansas John J. Berwanger, Chicago Lynn Bomar, Vanderbilt Gordon F. Brown, Yale John H. (Babe) Brown, Jr., Navy John Mack Brown, Alabama Christian K. Cagle, Army David C. Campbell, Harvard Frank Carideo, Noire Danie C. Hunter Carpenter, V.P.I. Paul Christman, Missouri Earl (Dutch) Clark, Colorado William Corbus,. Stanford Hector W. Cowan, Princeton Edwan H. {Ted) Coy, Yale Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane Charles D. Daly, ·Harvard, Army Paul R. DesJardien, Chicago John R. DeWitt, Princeton Morley Drury, Southern California William M. Dudley, Virginia Walter H. Eckersall, . Chicago William Beattie Feathers, Tennessee

\' / illiam A. Alexander, Ga. Tech I , Armstrong, Madison (Matty) Bell, Haskell

Institute, Texas Christian, Car­roll College, Texas A & M, Southern Me!hodist

Hugo Bezdek, Arkansas, · Oregon, Penn S 'ate

Dana X. Bible, Louisiana State, Texas A & M, Nebraska, ·Texas

Bernard W. Bierman, Mississippi A & M. Tulane , Minnesota

Walter Camp, Yale, Stanford Frank W. Cavanaugh, Holy Cross,

Dartmouth, Boston College, Fordham

Herbert 0, ( Fritz) . Crisler, Min­nesota, Princeton, Michigan

Gilmore Dobie, Washington, Navy,· Cornell, Boston Col­lege

PLAYERS Name and College Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State Hamilton F;sh, Harvard A. R. (Buck) Flowers, Ga. Tech Clinton E. Frank, Yale Benjamin Friedman, Michigan Edgar W. Garbisch, Army Walter Gilbert, Auburn George Gipp, Notre Dame Marshall Goldberg, Piffsburgh Otto Graham, Northwestern Harold E. (Red)' Grange, Illinois Robert H. Grayson, Stanford

.H. R. (Tack} Hardwick, Harvard T. Truxtun Hare, Pennsylvania Charles W. {Chick) Harley, Ohio

Sfaf~ Thomas D. Harmon, Michigan Howard Harpster, Carnegie Tech Edward J, Hart, Princeton Homer . H. Hazel, Rutgers W. W. {Pudge) Heffelfinger, Yale Melvin J.Hein, Washington Stale Wilbur F. ( Fats} Henry, Wash .• &

Jefferson William M. Heston, Michigan Frank A. Hinkey, Yale James Hitchcock, Auburn James J. Hogan, Yale William M. Hollenback, Pennsyl­

vania Donald Hutson, Alabama

Name and College Herbert Joesting, Minnesota Edgar L. Kaw, Corne//

.Harry Kipke, Michigan John Reed Kilpatrick, Yale John C. Kimbrouqh, Texas A & M Frank (Bruiser.) Kinard, Mississippi Nile Kinnid, Iowa · · Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dame James Leech, V.M.I . Francis L. Lund , M innesofa Edward W, ~.Aahan , Harvard J. L. · (Pete) Mauthe , Penn Stale James B. McCormick, Princeton Eugene T. McEver, Tennessee Alvin (Bo} McMill in, Centre Robert McWhorter , Georgia LeRoy E. Mercer, Pennsylvania Harold ( Brick} Muller, California Bronlco Nagurski, Minnesota Ernest A. Nevers, Stanford Marshall Newell, Harvard Andrew J. Oberlander, Dartmouth Robert David O'Brien, Texas

Christian Elmer Oliphant, Purdue , Army Benjamin G. Oosterbaan , Michigan · Clarence {Ace) Parker, Duke Robert Ped:, Pittsburgh Stanley B. Pe~nock, Harvard George R. Pfann, Cornell Ernie Pinckert, Southern California

COACHES Michael J. Donohue, Auburn, .

Louisiana Stale Charle·s E. {Gus) Dorais, Detroit Edward K. Hall, Chairman Ameri­

can Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee

Richard C. Harlow, Penn State, Co/gale, Western Md., Ha;. vard

Percy P. Haughton, Cornell, Har­vard, Columbia

John W. Heisman, Oberlin, A'cron, A ·1burn, Clemson, Georgia Tech, , Pennsylvania, W & .J., Rice •

Robert A. l:liggins, W. Va. Wes­leyan, Wash. (St. Louis), Penn Stale

Howard H. Jones, Syracuse, Yale, Ohio Sfate, Iowa, Duke, Southe_rn California

Thomas A. D. (Tad} Jones, Syra­cuse, Yo'e

L. McC. ( Biff) Jones, Army, Lou­isiana Stale , Oklahoma, Neb­ras.\a

Andrew Kerr, Stanford , W and J., Colgate

George E. Little, Miami (Ohio), Wisconsin , Cincinnati

L. R. "Dutch" Meyer, Tex'as Chris-tian

Daniel Mc:Gugin, Vanderbilt Ber~ie H. Moore, Louisiana Stale Ray 'Morrison, Southern Methodist,

Vanderbilt , Temple , Austin Robert R. Neyland, Te.nnessee Fran'k J. (Buck} O'Neill, Co/gale,

Syracuse, Columbia · Benie Owen, Oklahoma E. N. Robinson, Nebraska, Brown Knute K. Rockne, Notre 'Dame

Presented in the interests of college football by

· Name and College Frederick D. ( Fritz) Pollard, Brown Ira E. Rodgers, We it Virginia George H. Sauer, ·Nebraska David N. Schreiner, Wisconsin Adolf (Germany) S=hulz, Michiga,r Frank J. Schwab, Lafayette Thomas L. Shevlin, Yale Frederic\: W. Sington, Alabama Frank Sink-wich, Georgia F. F. ( Duke) Slater, Iowa Harry S:nith , Southern California Clarence W. Spears, Dartmouth Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale Kenneth Strong, N.Y.U. Harry Stuhldreher, Noire Dame James Thorpe, Carlisle Ben jamin H. Ticknor, Harvard Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana Stal• Kenneth Washington, U.C.L,A. Harold H. Weekes, Columbia Ed Weir, Nebraska John A. C. Weller, Princetpn D. Belford West, Ca/gale Byron {Whiner) White, Colorado Donald Whitmire, Alabama, N9-Yy Edwin Wid,eth, Minnesota Richard Wildung ,Minnesola George Wilson , Washington Alexander Wojciechowicz, Fordham H. K. (Cy) Young, .Wash.&, lee

E'. L. ( D.ick) Romney, Utah Sfate William W. Roper, Prince/on, Mis•

souri, Princeton Andrew L. Smith, Pennsylvania,

Purdue, California Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago,

Coll. of Pacific John B. (Jock) Sutherland, Lafay.

et/e, Pittsburgh Frank W. Thomas, Chattanooga,

Alabama W. Wallace Wade, Alabama,

Du':e Glenn S. (Pop} Warner, Georgia,

Cornell, Carlisle, Pittsburgh, Stanford, Temp!e

E. E. {Tad} Wieman, Michiga,r1 Princeton .

John W, Wilce, Ohio Stale Henry L. Williams, Minnesota Fielding H. Yost, Michigan Robert Zuppke, 11/inoi,

THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME Chester J. LaRoche, President Thomas J. Hamilton, Vice President Edgar W. Garbisch, Treasurer Robert A. Hall, Secretary

General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, Chairman, National Advisory Board A<lmiral of the 'Fleet William F. Halsey, USN (Ret.), Honorary Ch;iirman

Harvey J. Harman, Executive Director

7

LARRY SNYDER

Track

MIKE PEPPE

Swimming

FRED TAYLOR

Basketball

OHIO STATE'S VARSITY COACHES

MARTY KAROW

Baseball

CASEY FREDERICKS

Wrestling

HOWARD KNUTTGEN

La Crosse

ROBERT KEPLER

Golf

JOSEPH HEWLETT

Gymnastics

CHARLES BEETHAM

Cross Country

8

JOHN HENDRIX

Tennis

ROBERT KAPLAN

Fencing

WALTER ERSING

Soccer

The Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

Front row, left to right: Lyal Clark, defensive line; Gordon Larson, backs; " Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Clive Rush, backs. Back row: Frank Kremblas, assistant freshman; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; "Woody" Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen,

ends; Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach.

invites you to sing along

CARMEN OHIO Oh! Come let's sing Ohio's praise, And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding thrill, With joy which death alone can still. Summer's heat or Winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll; Time and change will surely show How firm thy friendship 0-hi-o.

9

Meet The Spartans

DON WRIGHT (CAPTAIN) ... Senior from Dearborn, Mich. First-string right guard and

Spartan , , top lineman candidate for All-American honors ... Don played guard in sophomore season and lettered with 85 minutes of action to his credit ... he went to center last year and played 227 min­utes to letter again now he' back at guard

and should do a bang­up job for the Spartans . . . he has good size-5-10, 218 pound combine peed, power and spirit to effective­ne s.

JOHN WILKS ... Senior from Grand Rap­ids, Mich. Moved up to th e fir t- tring center spot when Capt. Vv right \\'as hifted to guard and turned in a fine spring performance ... did not

DON WRIGHT letter in 1958 when he No. 54-Guard played just 24 minutes,

won award in 1957 when he saw 66 minutes of ac­tion . . . his greatest asset is his blocking ability which ranks him as one of the team's top offensive performers ... John has good ize-he weighs 228 pound ... smart, heady ball player . . . hould stay on top all year.

DA YE ORTHCROSS ... Senior from High­land Park, Mich. Has lettered the past two sea ons for the partans, working at right end . .. played 92 minutes last sea on and 62 minute in sopho­more ea on . . . a steady performer with lots of talent ... he's light for defensive a ignments but handles himself well and can really purt on offense . . . good pair of hands.

l\IICKEY WALKER ... Junior from East Detroit, Mich. The first stringer rno t of the time at left guard in 1958, when he played 224 minute to earn his letter ... is tops there again this fall and should have a great season . . . a powerful player with tremendous desire . . . does e"erything well ... can really get out and lead interference ... a solidly-built 190-pounder.

FRED ARBANAS ... Junior from Detroit, ~fich. :.Io\'es into first-string left end spot vacated bv All-American Sam "\Villiams . . . lettered in sophomore season with 160 minutes of action to his credit ... caught two passes for 61 yard and one touchdown in 1958 ... shows all the potential to become a real star ... has the size-6-2 and 211 ... maneuvers \\'ell and catches most everything thrown his way . . . compiled an out tanding record at Detroit Redford St. l\Iary, where hi coach was Danny Boisture. the new MSU defensive backfield coach.

10

BLANCHE MARTI ... Senior from River Rouge, Mich. A brilliant performer who ranks as Michigan State's top, all-round football player ... returns to action after a year's absence because of a knee injury ... showed he was ready with a great pring practice ... earned selection by coaches as

"most valuable" in spring drills for the econd straight year . . . has lettered twice ... played last at left half in 1957, gained 528 yards and scored seven t o u c h­downs . . . possesses peed, quickness and

power . . . punts well . . . a standout on de­fense . . . hows great de ire . . . he's a top scholar as well, with a

.., B-plu average in pre­dental curriculum . . . twice named to Scholas-

PALMER PYLE tic All-American. No. 69-Tackle HERB ADDERLEY

. Junior from Philadelphia, Pa. Highly-regarded pro pect who nailed down first-string right half post with fine work in spring ... he did everything one could ask of a player to earn "most improved" half­back tag ... one of fastest men on squad ... stands 6-0, weighs 184, and runs with reckle s abandon ... good on defense, too ... reminds many of form­er partan great Clarence Peaks . . . Herb lettered la t year, playing 191 minutes ,and gained 143 yards on 37 running attempts.

TOM WILSON ... Junior from Lapeer, Mich. Fine-looking quarterback prospect who howed great improvement in spring ... led varsity to smashing win over Old Timers in spring wind-up and earned "most valuable" honor ... practice experience has really helped him, for he was inserted into lineup last fall almost without previous drills due to frosh knee injury ... Tom lettered in 1958, playing 85 minutes and completing seven of 18 throws for 78 yards ... he's the third in the line of Wil on broth­ers to play football for Michigan State ... Torn al o was a member of State' Big Ten ba ketball cham­pions last winter.

PALMER PYLE ... Senior from Winnetka, Ill. Two-year varsity veteran with lots of experience ... played 152 minutes in sophomore season and 256 minutes last year to letter twice ... he's the No. 1 right tackle for the Spartans ... one of the team's biggest linemen, tipping the scales around the 240-pound mark . . . lots of power and can move very quickly for his size ... if everything goe well with him, he could have a great season.

DURING

EVERY

GAME ...

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HOPPY'S FAVORITE

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11

Derby Hall, Ohio State University

JAMES TYRER No. 77-Tackle

JAMES HOUSTON No. 84--End (Captain)

ERNEST WRIGHT No. 63-Guard

Phot08 b11 House of Portraits

OSCAR HAUER No. 65-Guard

12

ROBERT WHITE Na. 33-Fullback

JERRY FIELDS No. 24-Quarterback

TOM MATTE No. 41 - Halfback

Michigan S·tate Coaching Staff

Coach Duffy Daugherty (kneeling) chats with members of his coaching staff. From left to right standing are: William Yeoman, offensive backfield coach; Lou Agase, offen•ive line coach; Danny Boisture, defensive backfield coach; Calvin Stoll, end coach; Gordie Serr, freshman coach; Burt Smith, defensive line coach; Henry Bullough, assistant coach.

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13

Orton Hall, Ohio State University

RICHARD MICHAEL No. 70-Tackle

MIKE INGRAM No. 64-Guard

BIRTHO ARNOLD Na. 68-Tackle

Photos By House of Portraits

JENE WATKINS No. SB- Center

14

TOM PERDUE No. 89- End

JIM HERBSTREIT No. 45- Halfback

WILLIAM WENTZ No. l 5- Halfback

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15

Celebrate ~ with the

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OSCAR HAHN LARRY BIELAT ED RYAN No. 68-Guard No. 21-Quarterback No. 38-Halfback

MICHIGAN ST ATE PLAYERS

TOM WILSON No. 28-Quarterback

DANNY EAKIN No. 52-Center

BOB BERCICH No. 43- Halfback

JON MARX No. 36-Halfback

l6

DICK OXENDINE No. 87-End

BLANCHE MARTIN No. 31-Fullback

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17

CHARLES BRYANT No. 88-End

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Phot·os bu llou.,e of Portraits

RICHARD ANDERS GABRIEL HARTMAN No. 53-Cenler No. 67- Guard

18

ROBERT FERGUSON No. 46-Halfback

DONALD YOUNG No. 62-Guard

LEONARD FONTES No. 34-Fullback

Ohio Sta·te University Athletic Council

PROF. ELLIOT L. WHITAKER DEAN JAMES R. McCOY DEAN WALTER R. KRILL Chairman, Faculty Member Vice Chairman, Faculty Member Faculty Member

PROF. RODERICK C. BARDEN ROBIN A. BELL PROF. RICHARD H. ARMITAGE Faculty Member Alumni Member Faculty Member

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19

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20

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1 OFFSIDE

0 M

6 DELAY OF GAME

0 ~ 11 ILLEGAL USE OF

HANDS AND ARMS

OCA-COLA

0 7 PUSONAL FOUL

0 0----3 ILLEGAL MOTION

Q '()" 11 " .,~JLO.

\ HANDING BALL FORWARD

12 INTENTIONAL GROUNDING

4 ILLEGAL SHIFT 5 ILLEGAL RfTURN

0 ·----- ----~ r- -

0 ~)

TO UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT

15 INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON PASS

0 '~~~o, (~) r, ~

~Qoorn= ~ )/ \~ 20 TOUCHDOWN OR

FIELD GOAL

21 SAFETY

18 CRAWLING. HELPING RUNNER 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE

PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY

"'~"""' ~

~ (J (~~" 22 TIME-OUT 23 FIRST DOWN

19 BALL DEAD; IF HANO IS MOVED FROM SIDE TO SIDE, TOUCHBACK.

~ 25STARTT~

SEE PAGE 24 FOR PENALTIES

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio

No.

87 70 64 53 63 77 84 24 46 45 33

OHIO STATE Probable Starting lineup Name Pos.

Tom Perdue ------------· __ LE Dick Michael ______________ LT Mike Ingram ______________ LG Dick Anders ______________ C Ernie Wright ______________ RG Jim Tyrer ___________________ RT Jim Houston __________ RE Jerry Fields _____________ QB Bob Ferguson ________ LH Jim Herbstreit ________ RH Bob White __ _ ________ _FB

14 Hess, HB 15 Wentz,HB 16 Tingley, HB 18 Hardmon, HB 19 Kilgore, QB 21 Benis, QB 22 Wallace, QB 23 Lister, QB 24 Fields, QB 25 Spiche k, QB 26 Adulewicz, QB 32 Detrick, FB 33 White, FB 34 Fontes, FB 41 Motte, HB 42 Strait, HB 44 T. Hansley, HB 45 Herbstreit, HB

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD 46 Ferguson, HB 70 Michael, G 47 G. Hansley, HB 72 Jentes, T 49 Houck, HB 74 Motz, G 52 Bowsher, G 75 Roberts, T 53 Anders, C 76 Weldy, T 54 Lindner, C 77 Tyrer, T 55 Vogelgesang, C 78 Talford , T 56 Farrall, G 79 Whitaker, T 57 Seilkop, G 80 Fiers, E 58 Watkins, C 81 Stephens, E 59 Coburn, C 82 Wittmer, E 61 Harbin, G 84 Houston, E 62 Young, G 87 Perdue, E 63 Wright, G 88 Bryant, E 64 Ingram, G 90 Herrmann, T 65 Hauer, G 91 Mortin , E 67 Hortman , G 92 Rowland , E 68 Arnold , T 94 Worner, E

MICHIGAN STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Pos.

84 Fred Arbanas ________ _ __ LE 7 6 Ed Mclucas _ ____ _ _____ LT 59 Mickey Walker LG 53 John Wilks ________________ C 54 Don Wright _ _ RG 69 Palmer Pyle ________ RT 90 Dave Northcross ____ _ RE 28 Tom Wilson _QB 26 Herb Adderley _ LH 14 Gary Ballman ___ RH 31 Blanche Martin _______ FB

12 MocEochron, RH 42 Newmon, FB 65 Lewandowski, G l 4 Bollman, RH 43 Bercich, LH 66 Kopoch, G 16 Stewart, RH 46 Hatcher, FB 67 Luplow, G 20 Loudermilk, QB 47 Ricucci, RH 68 Hohn, G 21 Bielat, QB 48 Parrott, C 69 Pyle, T 22 Suci, LH 49 Davidson, C 70 Winiecki, T 23 Hrisko, QB 50 Chastain, T 71 Manders, T 24 Look, QB 51 Hill, T 72 Rochester, T 25 Grimsley, QB 52 Eakin , C 73 Ohngren, T 26 Adderley, LH 53 Wilks, C 74 Mock, G 27 Chesney, LH 54 Wright, G 75 Timm, T 28 Wilson , QB 55 Boylen, G 76 Mclucas, T 29 Kurcz, QB 56 Bridges, C 77 Biondo, G 31 Mortin, FB 57 Boykin, T 79 Cundiff, C 32 Boker, FB 58 Hugus, G 80 Trueman, E 33 Charon, FB 59 Walker, G 84 Arbonos, E 34 Hudas, LH 60 Hort, G 86 Schultz, E 36 Marx, LH 61 King , G 87 Oxendine, E 37 Sharp, LH 62 Kokelo , T 88 Brandstetter, E 38 Ryon, LH 63 Szwost, T 90 Northcross, E 39 Fontes, QB 64 Hughes, G 93 Harness, E

LIGGerr &

c::--.-.-....,."' ... "~ERs To a4cco co

G

BE REALLY

PENALTIES I, O FFSIDE by either team; viol1ition of scrim­

mage or free kick formation; encro1ichment of neutral zone--Loss of Five Y ords.

2 . ILLEGAL PROCED URE, POSITION OR SUB­STITUTION - Putting b1ill in ploy before referee signals "ready-for-pl1iy"; failure to

complete substitution before pl1iy starts; player out of bounds when scrimmage be­gi ns: failure to maintain proper 1ilignment of offensive team when boll is snapped: false or simulating st1irt of ll play; taking more than two steps after fai r catch is made; player on line receiving snap - Loss of Five Yards.

3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illeg1i l­

ly in motion when ball is snapped - Loss of Five Yards.

4 . ILLEGAL SHIFT-F1iilure to stop one full

second following shift-Loss of 15 Yards.

5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pre­viously di squalified-Loss of I 5 Yards.

6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking more than four times out during either half (ex­cept for replacement of injured ployer)­l oss of Five Yards. Team not re1idy to ploy at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards.

7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking de­fensive player who has made fair catch; piling on; hurdling; grasping face mask of opponent; t1ickling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play; striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; kicking or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be dis­qualified. )

8. C LIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards.

9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-l oss of 15 Yards.

10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT-Viol1ition of rules during intermission: illegal return of suspended player: coaching from side-lines: invalid signal for fair catch: persons illegally on field-Loss of I 5 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.)

11 . ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by

offensive or defensive player; defensive hold­ing-Loss of I 5 Yards.

12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward p1iss-Loss of Five Yards from Spot of Pass, Plus loss of Down.

13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL

FORWARD-Loss of Five Ya rd s, Plus l oss of Down.

14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK C ATC HIN G INTERFERENCE- Interference with oppor­t unity of pl1iyer of receiving team to catch

ll kick-Loss of I 5 Yards. Interference by members of offensive team with defensive

player making pass interception-loss of 15 Y1irds, Plus Loss of Down. Interference by de­fensive team on forward pass-Passing Team's B1ill at Spot of Foul, and First Down.

15. INELIGIBLE RECEI VER DOWNFIELD ON PASS-Loss of I 5 Yards.

16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED. KICKED OR BATIED-Forw1ird pass being touched by in­eligib le receiver beyond the line of scrim­mage-Loss of I 5 Yards from Spot of Pre­ceding Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out of bounds 1ind later touching a forward pass - Loss of Down. Illegal touching of kicked ball within oppo­nent's ten-yard line-Touchback.

17. PENALTY DECLINED-Incomplete forward pass; no play or no score.

18. C RAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked interference - Loss of I 5 Yards.

SEE PAGE 21 FOR OFFICIALS SIGNALS

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio

For the

FINEST

• ,n

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• SAUSAGES

• SMOKED HAMS

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25

LARRY HUDAS No. 34-Holfback

FRED BOYLEN No. 55-Guard

RON HATCHER No. 46-Fullback

MICHIGAN ST ATE PLAYERS

RANDY MACK No. 74-Guard

BOB RICUCCI No. 47-Ha lfback

MICKEY WALKER No. 59- Guard

HERB ADDERLEY No.26 Ha lback

26

JASON HARNESS No. 93- End

FRED ARBANAS No. 84-End

The Ohio State University Marching · Band JACK 0 . EVANS, Director CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director

Presents

LEONARD HART, Drum Major RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

PARADES THROUGH THE YEAR

FORMATIO MUSIC

Entrance -· ________________ __________ "[ Love a Parade"

Sh·eet Parade __ _ __ __ ___ _ _______ _ ____ _ ___ "National Emblem"

Military Pa rad Drill ___ _ __ __ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ "The Thunderer"

Easter Parade _ ___________ _ __________________________ "Easter Parade"

Woman wearing Easter hat Chrishnas Parade ___ _______________________________ "Jingle Bells"

Sleigh and Reindeer Halloween Parade _____________ _______________ "Halloween Music"

Pumpkin Football Parade ____ ____ _ _ _ ___________________ _______________ "Osumblus"

Diamond Ohio 1onogram ___ _ "The Sound of the Camp11s Chimes" "Carmen Ohio"

12-inch LP High-Fidelity Recording THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

$5.00 including Ohio sales tax and mailing . Send Orders to : Ma rching Band, Hughes Hall, The Ohio Sta te University, 1899 North College

Road, Columbus 10, Ohio

27

Mirror lake, Ohio State University

JACK WALLACE No. 22-Quarterback

DAVID KILGORE Na. 19- Place-Kicker

GEORGE WITTMER No. 82- End

Photos by llouse of Portraits

GEORGE TOLFORD Na. 78-Tackle

28

PAUL MARTIN No. 91-Halfba ck

RONNIE HOUCK No. 49- Halfback

RONALD WELDY No. 76--Tackle

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JAMES THURBER, MILTON CANIFF, JESSE OWENS, FRANK LANE, BOB FELLER, CAPT. ·EDDIE RICKENBACHER, TOM HAMILTON, JACK NICKLAUS, HAROLD BURTON, DONALD POWER,

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29

ED McLUCAS No. 76-Tackle

JIM CHASTIN No. SO-Tackle

DEAN LOOK No. 24-Quarterback

MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS

ART BRANDSTATTER No. 88-End

WAYNE FONTES No. 39-Quarterback

CARL CHARON No. 33-Fullback

GARY BALLMAN No. 14-Halfback

30

IKE GRIMSLEY No. 25-Quarterback

PARK BAKER No. 32-Fullback

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Harry L. Ludwig Managing Director

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31

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For pre-game fun ••• and post-game celebrations

655 ROOMS

with BATH FIREPROOF GARAGE

Administration Building, Ohio State University

TERRY HANSLEY No. 44-Halfbaclc

MIKE COBURN No. 59- Center

JACK ROBERTS No. 75- Tackle

Photo$ by House of Portrait$

TOM VARNER No. 51-Center

32

JER,RY HARBIN No. 61 - Guard

WILUE SPICHEK No. 25-Quarterback

WILLIAM GERMAN No. 35- Holfbock

Wherever you go, the two favorites

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33

JIM CORGIAT No. 82-End

PAUL ROCHESTER No. 72-Tackle

PiETE KAKELA No. 62-Tackle

MICHIGAN STATE PLAYERS

JOHN WILKS No. 53-Center

MIKE HART No. 60-Guard

LARRY CUNDIFF Na. 79-Center

DON STEWART No. 16-Halfback

34

JOHN TRUEMAN No. 80-End

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Ohio State University Cheer-Leaders

left to right;-Harvey Freeman, Toni Calhoun, Jim Callahan, Jere Richardson, Sue Dillahunt, Ron Nocks, Junior head cheer-leader; Jerry Tanner, Sue Wagner, junior head cheer-leader; Dave Brooks, Dick Staag, head cheer-leader. (Faculty advisors are Mrs. Shirley White and Joseph Hewlett).

OHIO STATE CHEERS

HELLO Hello ( draw out) ( VISITING team) Ohio says hello!

FRONT Yea ( draw out ) Ohio; Let's go, Let's fight, Let's WIN!

PROGRE-SSIVE 0 -H-I-O O-H-I-0 OHIO (spelled out) OHIO !

SPREAD

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36

DIVlDED

OH - IO OH - IO OH - IO OHIO!!

(HEWLETT'S) HOP Yea (draw out) Team

FIGHT!!

LOCOMOTIVE

Whistle­Whistle­Whistle-0 -H-I-O 0 -H-I-O 0 HI 0 OHIO!!

BUCKEYES B-u-c-k-e-y-e-s Buckeyes Fight I

if it's on the house

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THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE

d:t 1110

U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

OLYMPIC WINTER PAN-AMERICAN GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959

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Decca Records No. l Seller!

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE

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wi lh 6 dia monds. $175: NAT 'L FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE LEAGUE BASEBALL

NAT'L COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSN.

OHIO STATE HOME GAMES •

Lo ngi nes Presidency" E", 14 K gold ca e, $125.

Ot her models from $71.50. Federal tax in cluded. ·

LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY

37

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER MICHIGAN STATE FOOT BALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 12 Haupt, Richard -------RH 170 5-11 19 Sophomore Sumner, Iowa 14 Hess, Brice ---- LH 168 5-11 19 Sophomore Mt. Vernon No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Home 15 Wentz, William __________ RH 173 5-10 21 Senior Canion 12 MacEachron, Fred _______ RH 175 6-0 19 Sophomore Grandvill e 16 Tingley, David ---------------- FB 180 5-9 21 Sophomore London 14 Ballman, Gary ______ _ RH 190 6-0 19 Sophomore East Detroit 17 Lambert, Howard ________ LH 166 5-7 19 Sophomore Bellefontaine 16 Stewart, Don ---------· RH 180 5-11 19 Sophomore Muskegon 18 Hardman, Von Allen --------- RH 170 6-0 22 Sophomore Spencer, W.Va. 20 Loudermilk, Leroy ____ QB 186 5-11 19 Sophomore Wilkinsburg, Po. 19 *Kilgore, David _________ PK 158 5-9 21 Senior Dayton 21 *Bielat, Larry ____ QB 178 6-2 21 Sophomore Center Line 21 Benis, Mike ______________ QB 181 6-0 20 Junior Columbus 22 Suci, Robert _________ LH 175 5-9 20 Sophomore Grand Blanc 22 Wallace, Jock -·-- ___ QB 209 6-3 20 Sophomore Middletown 23 Hrisko, Paul ____________ QB 159 5-11 20 Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio 23 Lister, Robert _____ ____ QB 186 6-2 19 Sophomore Marion 24 *look, Deon -----·-------- QB 188 5-10 22 Senior Lansing 24 *Fields, Jerry ________ QB 209 6-1 21 Junior Coal Grove 25 Grimsley, Ike .. QB 190 5-10 20 Junior Canton, Ohio 25 Spicheck, Willie ___________ QB 168 5-11 19 Sophomore Elbert, W.Vo. 26 *Adderley, Herb _______ LH 189 6-0 20 Junior Philadelphia, Po . 26 Adulewicz, Casimir ______ QB 175 5-9 23 Senior Steubenville 27 Chesney, Jim _______ LH 178 5-10 21 Junior Bay City 28 Korn, Gary ___________ LE 195 6-0 25 Senior Columbus 28 *Wilson, Tom QB 175 6-0 20 Junior Lapeer 30 Archambeau, Louis ------- LH 175 5-10 23 Senior Toledo 29 Kurcz, Donald _QB 202 6-0 22 Sophomore Whiting , Ind. 32 Detrick, Roger ________ FB 201 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 31 *Mortin, Blanche - ------- FB 192 6-0 22 Senior River Rouge 33 **White, Robert ______ ____ fB 211 6-2 21 Senior Covington, Ky. 32 *Boker, Park ______ FB 162 5-8 21 Senior Seanor, Po. 34 *Fontes, Leonard FB 185 5-8 22 Senior Wareham, Mass. 33 Charon, Carl _________ __ FB 180 5-10 19 Sophomore Boyne City 35 Germon, William ___ RH 170 5-10 20 Junior Shaker Heights 34 Hudas, Larry RH 194 6-4 19 Sophomore Detroit 36 Emelianchik, Robert ---------FB 200 5-10 21 Senior Brooklyn, N.Y. 36 Marx, Jon LH 195 5-11 20 Junior Phoenix, Ariz. 41 *Matte, Thomas __________ QB-HB 192 6-0 20 Junior East Cleveland 37 Sharp, John ___________ LH 180 5-9 20 Sophomore Flint 42 Strait, Lynn _ ___________ RH 176 5-11 19 Sophomore Logan 38 Ryon, Edward ________ LH 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 43 Armstrong, Jock __________ RH 192 5-11 20 Sophomore McArthur 39 Fonte s, Wayne QB 185 5-10 20 Sophomore Conlon, Ohio 44 Hansley, Terence ________ LH 190 6-0 21 Senior Cleveland 42 Newmon, Mitchell ______ FB 163 5-7 18 Sophomore Detroit 45 *Herbstreit, James ---- -- RH 159 5-8 20 Junior Reading 43 *Bercich, Bob

__________ LH 186 6-0 22 Senior Summit, Ill. 46 Ferguson, Robert _________ LH 217 6-0 20 Sophomore Troy 46 Hatcher, Ronald ________ FB 210 6-0 20 Sophomore Carnegie, Pa. 47 Hansley, Gory _ RH 197 5-9 19 Sophomore Cleveland 47 Ricucci, Robert RH 185 5-11 21 Senior Maumee, Ohio 49 Houck, Ronald ________ QB 169 5-10 19 Sophomore Troy 48 Parrott, Roy C 204 5-11 18 Sophomore Detroit so Beam, William _________ c 214 6-0 20 Senior Moundsville, W.Va. 49 Davidson, Jock ___________ c 200 6-0 22 Senior East Chicago, Ind . 51 Varner, Thomas ______ C 204 5-10 20 Junior Saginaw, Mich. so *Chastain , James -----------T 206 6-1 21 Senior Waynesburg, Pa. 52 Bowsher, Jerry __ LG 203 5-11 22 Senior Toledo 51 Hill, Allon ___ T 214 5-10 21 Junior Holland 53 * Anders, Richard ------------------· C 180 5-9 21 Senior Washington Court Hause 52 Eakin, Daniel ________ c 199 5-10 20 Sophomore Dewey Beach, Del. 54 Lindner, James ______________ LG 197 5-11 20 Junior Enon Valley, Po. 53 *Wilks, John ------- ---- C 212 6-0 22 Senior Grand Rapids 55 Vogelgesang, Don _____ c 192 6-0 21 Jun ior Canton 54 *Wri ght, Don (Capt.) ________ G 209 5-10 22 Senior Dearborn 56 Farrall, John ______________ LG 212 5-10 20 Junior Canton 55 *Boylen, Fred . G 205 5-8 20 Junior Grand Rap ids 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ------------- LG 203 5-11 21 Senior Columbus 56 Bridges, James ________ c 186 5-9 18 Sophomore Canton, Ohio 58 Watkins, Jene __________ C 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Smithfield 57 Boykin, Willie ___________ T 228 6-4 26 Se nio r Columbia, S. C. 59 Coburn, Michael ----------------- C 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron 58 Hugus, George ____________ G 205 5-10 19 Sophomore Steubenville, Ohio 60 Banks, John ____________ RG 216 5-10 19 Sophomore Hamilton 59 *Wa lke r, Mickey ______ G 198 5-11 19 Junior East Delro:t 61 Harbin, Jerry --------------------- RG 201 5-10 18 Sophomore Morion 60 Ho rt, Michael G 190 5-10 20 Sophomore Saginaw 62 *Young, Don ----------------------- LG 214 6-1 21 Junior Dayton 61 King, Kenneth __________ G 178 5-9 19 Sophomore Lansi ng 63 *Wright, Ernest ---------- RG 242 6-3 19 Junior Toledo 62 Ka kela , Pete ____________ T 205 6-2 18 Sophomore Toledo, Oh io 64 Ing ram, Michael _______________ LG 212 5-9 20 Sophomore Bellairt 63 Szwost, Robert _T 207 5-9 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 65 * Hauer, Oscar ---------------- _ RG 211 6-2 20 Junior Hamilton 64 Hughes, Leo ________ G 196 5-8 20 Sophomore Newto n, Mass. 66 Fore man , Charles ______________ LG 1?3 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 65 Lewandow ski, Jacob ______ G 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Braddock, Pa. 67 *Hortman, Gabriel ------------ RG 209 5-9 20 Junior Troy 66 Kopach, Dona ld ----------- G 199 5-1 0 19 Sophomore Detro ii 68 **Arnold, Birtho ------------- RT 301 6-2 20 Senior Columbus 67 Lu plow, Joh n ________ G 206 6-0 19 Sophomore Saginaw 69 Ehrensberger, Fred ____________ RG 201 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 68 *Hohn, Osca r __________ G 192 5-9 21 Junior Midland 70 *Michael, Richard --------------- LT 220 6-3 20 Senior Hamilton 69 *Pyle, Palmer ------------------T 231 6-2 22 Senior Winnetka, Ill. 71 Bunnell, Poul ____________________ LT 218 6-2 19 Sophomore Bradford 70 Winiecki, Thomas ______ T 213 5-10 18 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 72 Jentes, Charles _______________ LT 206 6-2 19 Junior Wooster 71 Manders, David ________ T 200 6-0 18 Sophomore Kingsfo rd 73 DeBruin, Walter --------------------- LT 226 6-5 21 Junior Columbus 72 *Rochester, Paul ________ T 215 6-1 21 Senior Midland 74 *Matz, James --------·-·----------- RT 218 6-1 21 Senior Chillicothe 73 Ohngren, Gerold _________ T 203 6-0 18 Sophomore Pontiac 75 Roberts, Jock _____________ LT 234 6-0 18 Sophomore Strongr.ville 74 Mack, Rondy __________ G 181 5-9 18 Sophomore I Berea , Ohio 76 Weldy, Ronald _______________ RT 251 6-3 19 Sophomore Piqua 75 Timm, William T 214 6-1 19 Sophomore Coldwater 77 *Tyrer, James -------------------- l T 244 6-5 20 Junior Newark 76 Mclucas, Edwin -- T 207 5-11 26 Junior Newark, N. J. 78 Tolford, George -------------------- RT 221 6-0 21 Junior Swanton 77 Biondo, Mike ___________ G 200 5-9 18 Sophomore Detroit 79 Whitaker, Larry ---------------- RT 225 6-0 19 Junior St. Johns 79 *Cundiff, Lorry

____________ c 227 6-2 22 Senior Honolulu , Hawaii 80 Fiers, Alan ____ _____ RE 192 6-1 20 Junior Indianapolis, Ind. 80 Trueman, John ---------- E 200 6-2 22 Junior Bakerton, Po. 81 Stephens, Larry _____________ LE 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Coshocton 81 Zindel , Barry E 169 6-0 20 Senior Williamston 82 Wittmer, George ______________ RE 187 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati 82 Corgiat, James __________ E 187 5-11 19 Sophomore Bessemer 83 Niesz, Dale ---- RE 195 6-2 20 Junior East Sparta 84 * Arbonas, Fred _E 212 6-2 20 Junior Detroit 84 ** Houston, Jomes (C) __ RE 216 6-2 21 Senior Massillon 85 Kerkhoff, Roland _ _ ________ E 200 6-0 22 Sophomore Attleboro, Mass. 85 Lundstrom, Albert ______ RG 207 5-9 19 Sophomore Ashtabula 86 Schultz, Donald _ _ ___ _ _ E 194 6-0 20 Sophomore Aurora, Ill . 86 Shuster, Robert -------------- RT 212 5-11 20 Sophomore Cleveland 87 Oxendine, Richard _________ E 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Aliquippa, Po . 87 Perdue, Thomas _ _____ _ LE 188 5-11 18 Sophomore Huntington, W.Vo. 88 Brandstetter, Art

__________ E 206 6-0 19 Sophomore East Lansing 88 Bryant, Charles LE 207 6-1 19 Sophomore Zanesville 89 Kumiega, Tony _ _______ E 193 6-0 20 Sophomore Chicopee, Moss. 89 Rice, Richard __________ c 195 5-11 19 Sophomore Parma 90 *Northcross, David _______ E 179 5-11 21 Senior Highland Park 90 Herrmann, Harvey ____________ LT 215 6-2 20 Senior Cincinnati 93 *Ha rness, Jason _______ E 198 6-1 19 Junior St. Joseph 91 Martin, Paul ----------- RH 184 6-2 20 Sophomore Canton 94 Vershinski, Tom _____ ____ E 200 6-3 22 Sen ior Mt. Carmel, Pa . 92 Rowland, James -------RE 220 6-4 22 Senior Beckley, W.Va_ 93 Clotz, Dennis ------ ---RT 203 6-1 18 Sophomore Amherst *Denofes Lettermen 94 Warner, Duane _ ___ ______ LE 173 6-0 20 Junior Arlington

*indicates lefter " The official watch far timing this game is LONGINES-the world's most honored watch" "The official watch far timing this game is LONGI NES-1he world's most honored watch"

38 39

TODAY'S COVER

Features the High-st entrance to the Student Union Building which was opened in the fall of 1951. Building costs were in excess of $4,000,000. Football program covers feature prominent views on the Ohio State University campus.

NOWARDjOHnfonJ "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3 Miles North of Stadium On U. S. Route 23

Featuring

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Supreme Cocktails and Legal Beverages

(AT THIS UNIT ONLY)

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING

Big Ten Football Scores and Schedules

DATE Ill. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. osu PURDUE WIS.

Sept. At UCLA

19 0-0 Sept. At Ind. Illinois At Calif. Missouri Texas A-M Neb. Okla . Duke Open Date Stanford

26 0-20 20-0 42-12 20-15 7-9 12-32 45-13 14-13 16-14 Oct. Army At Minn. N.W. MSU At Mich. Ind. At Iowa At use Notre D. Marquette

3 20-14 14-24 10-14 8-34 34-8 24-14 14-10 0-17 28-7 44-6 Oct. At OSU Marq. MSU Ore. St. At Iowa At N.W. Minn . Illinois Wis. At Purdue

10 9-0 33-13 37-8 18-7 8-37 0-6 6-0 0-9 21-0 0-21 --Oct. Minn . At Neb. At Wis. N.W. Notre D At Ill. Mich. Purdue At OSU Iowa

17 14-6 23-7 16-25 7-20 19-0 6-14 20-7 15-0 0-15 25-16 Oct. Penn State At MSU At Purdue At Minn. Ind. Mich . At Notre D At Wis. Iowa osu 24 9-20 6-14 7-14 14-6 14-6 6-14 30-24 3-12 14-7 12-3

Oct. Purdue At N.W. Kon. St. Wis. At OSU Vanderbilt Indiana MSU At Ill. At Mich .

31

Nov. Mich. At OSU Minn . At Ill. Purdue At Iowa Wis. Ind . At MSU At N.W. 7

--Nov, At Wis . Mich . At osu At Ind. N. W. At Purdue At MSU Iowa Minn . Ill.

14

Nov. N.W. Purdue Notre D osu At Miami Wis. At Ill. At . Mich . At Ind. At Minn.

21

NOTE: Fir t score denotes team at top of column.

40

SPENCER-WALKER PRESS, INC.

ftUBLICATION f RINTERS * * *

• 32 WARREN

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EXCLUSIVELY LETI'ERPRESS

This Program is a Product of Our Plant

41

Nototorium, left, Men's Gymnasium, toght. Library Tower in background, Ohio Stole University .

ALAN FIERS No. 80-End

MIKE BEN IS No. 21 - Quorterbock

DON VOGELGESANG No. 55- Center

Pliotos by House of Portraits

JAMES LINDNER No. 54-Center

42

ROGER DETRICK No. 32-Fullbock

LARRY WHITAKER No. 79-Tackle

ROBERT LISTER No. 23-Quorterbock

I E.VERYOIJE<3 HEADED To MAII-J Al-ID HIGH STRE::Ef5 AND THE::

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AFTER THE GAME Enjoy Yourself at

Presutti's Villa Visit our new Four Season's Dining Room; also the Villa Room,

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Known Coast to Coast

1692 W . Fifth Ave. Open 11 a .m., Close 1 a.m. HU. 8-6440

43

Beautiful

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Compliments of

Columbus

Taxicab Owners'

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EAST SI DE ________________________ CL 3-5511

GREEN ____________________________ CA 4-4141

HILLS _____________________________ CA 1-1313

NORTHWAY __________________ AX 9-1191

RADIO __________________________ CA 4-2222

CITY-SAFETY ________________ CA 1-3366

YELLOW __________________________ CA 4-4141

FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1960

Sept. 24 So. Meth., here Oct. 22 Wisconsin here Oct. 1 So. Calif., here Oct. 29 At Mich. State Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. s Indiana, here Oct. 15 At Purdue Nov. 12 At Iowa

Nov. 19 Michigan, here 1961

Sept. 30 Tex. Chris., here Oct. 28 At Wisconsin Oct. 7 U .C.L.A., here Nov. 4 Iowa, here Oct. 14 Illinois, here Nov. 11 At Indiana Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Oregon, here

Nov. 25 At Michigan 1962

Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 \i\Tisconsin, 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

Sept. 26 So. Meth., here - Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here

Nov. 21 Michigan, here

44

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means better smoking

If you're a Winston smoker, you know that the big difference in

filter smoking is ahead of the filter. It's F ILTER-BLEND the

Winston secret of tobaccos specially selected and specially proc­

essed for filter smoking. FILTER-BLEND up front is a mirhty

good reason for anybody to smoke Winston. So, next time you

buy cigarettes, enjoy America's best-selling filter cigarette! R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO •• WINSTON•SALEf.i. N. C.

WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should I