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Football Program CONTENTS INDIANA - OHIO STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F . Hummel ___C lrculatlon Manager National Advertising Representative Spencer Advertising Co. 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N.Y. The Univer ity Presidents------ ------- ------------ 2 Indiana niver ity Offi cials ___________ ____ __ ______ 3 Lory of Iodiana niversilY ----------------------- 4 Indiana niversity cenes------------------------- 5 The Ohio tale Athletic Laff _____ _____ ____________ 6 BasketJ)all oac h Fred Taylor and chedule ________ 7 Action of 1958 Indiana-Ohio tale Game ___________ 8 Ohio tale Football oaching Laf£ _________________ 9 New 3-Stage Sinclair Ohio tale Tackles, Guards and Centers ____________ lO Ohio State Football Player ______ 12, 14, 18, 28, 32, 42 Indiana niver ity Football taff __________________ l 3 Iodiana niversity Football Players _____ l6, 26, 30, 34 Ohio late Halfbacks, Quarterbacks and Fullbacks_ l 9 Power-X Gasoline Gives '£arching Band Music at Half-Time ________________ 27 Ohio tale Freshman Football taf£ ________________ 36 Coach Mike Peppe and O.S.U. wimming chedule_36 Ohio late Unive1· ity Football Ro ter_ _____________ 38 You 100-0ctane Performance Indiana niversity Fooiliall Roster __ ______________ 39 Big Ten cores and 1959 chedu}e ________________ -40 in All 3Driving Stages STARTING New Power-X Gasoline is power-primed with rocket fuel .. starts quick as a click in any weather. ACCELERATION 12,000 pounds thrust at the touch of your toe! No need fo r fancy-priced gasolines. M ILEAGE Those extra octanes mean extra economy, ·too ... more miles in every thrifty gallon. See your Sinclair Dealer. TRY A TANKFUL TODAY OVER 100-0CTANE ... NO EXTRA COST NEW s,nclu,r POWER-x Sinclair Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Ch icago 6, Illinois The University Presidents Indiana University Officials FRANK E. ALLEN Director of Athletic!> DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University PHIL DICKENS Head Football Coach DR. H. B. WELLS PROF. JOHN F. MEE President, Indiana University Faculty Representative 2 3 Indiana University ... Story of Dynamic Growth Visitors to Indiana University see wide­ eign language training, a field in which the Uni­ spread evidence of a growing, developing, and versity leads all institutions in the Middle West dynamic center of teaching, research and pub­ through teaching of 22 foreign languages. lic service. The U.S. Air Force has opened at Indiana Oldest of the Big Ten Universities, Indiana, University its school for the teaching of foreign founded in 1820, is "on the march," prepared languages, principally Russian. for the present and planned for the future. The U.S. Coast Guard has established its in­ The casual visitor, whether to the admin­ land trnining site for reserve officers at Indiana istrative center campus in Bloomington, or to University. the Medical Center campus and other divisions The Indiana University Medical Center at in Indianapolis, or to extension centers through­ Indianapolis dedicated last April a new Medi­ out the state of Indiana, see many evidences of cal Sciences Building, the most modern and physical plant expansion which have been made complete structure of its kind at an American possible by the Indiana Legislature or to an university. even greater extent by self-liquidating financing. The Extension Division of Indiana Universi­ The more perceptive visitors see abundant ty has completed construction of a new center evidences of an academic growth which is building at Gary, started work on a center more striking and is increasingly recognized building in South Bend, and with Purdue Uni­ within and beyond the borders of the state. versity is planning a combined center building These evidences of progress presented to in Fort Wayne. visitors by the Hoosier state university are too Indiana University's new nine-story Ballan­ extensive to summarize even briefly. Only ex­ tine Hall, opened this fall, is the largest colle­ amples covering the past few months can be giate classroom building in the state, houses 14 cited. depa1-tments in the humanities and social sci­ An increasing emphasis has been placed ences, and is the meeting place for 826 classes. on undergraduate instruction and counseling Indiana University's new Tower by Indiana University through creation of the Center, opened this fall for the housing of 900 men office of vice-president and dean for under­ and graduate development. 300 women students, is unique among student residence halls at Big Ten universities Addition has been made to the faculty of in its co­ educational features and its Indiana University of a number of the country's resident academic counselors. outstanding scholars, illustrated by the appoint­ ment of Harold G. Shane, experienced in edu­ ew athletic facilities under construction at cation from elementary teaching to city school Indiana University are a 47,000-seat football sta­ administration, as dean of the School of Edu­ dium and a field house for athletic offices and cation, and of Roger Russell, executive secre­ indoor sports. The former is scheduled for com­ tary of the American Psychological Association, pletion in 1960; the latter within a few months. to head the Department of Psychology. The Memorial Union at Indiana University, Graduate instruction and research has been h·ipled in size by completion of an addition pro­ strengthened at Indiana University by placing vides additional student facilities and through at its head a noted scholar, John W. Ashton, the Ward G. Biddle Continuation Study Center with the title of vice-president and dean for will add greatly to University services in adult • graduate development. The University this past education. year received in gifts and grants $6,552,383, Indiana University's Lilly Library, now ap­ mostly for research. proaching completion, will house rare book col­ Four new programs have been instituted by lections equal in value and extent to those of Indiana University to improve and expand for- Harvard and Yale. 4 5 Ohio State University Basketball, 1959-60 The PR01USING Ohio tate Uni\·er ity basketball A team \\'ill open the 1959-60 season in t. John Ohio State Arena, Tuesday. Dec. 1, against \\Take Forest College of \i\finston- alem, •. C. Three more home elate follow before the Buckeyes play their first road game at St. Louis. Dec. 10. Athletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director The \Ve tern Conference eason \\'ill open at home Jan. -l- again ·t the Univer ity of Illinois. T\YO other Big Ten games \\'ill follow in St. John rena against frcliana and X orth\\'e tern prior to the fir ' t game Staff a\\'ay at Purdue Univer ity. Fred R. Taylor, entering his second year a head varsity coach. will have ix lettermen and a fine sopho;1,ore group at his di posal. Last year's freshmen crop wa headed by nation­ ally-recognized Jerry Lucas, Middleto1rn star, twice an All-American schola tic selection and three time all- ' tate. Lucas' sophomore basketball team-mates include. among others. Gary Gearhart. Xe1Y Leba­ non: John I-IaYlicek. Lansing: Robert Knight, Orr­ ville. and 1Iel X O\\'ell, J. T. Landi - and Don Furry, DR. W. E. DUFFEE DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY of Columbus. Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Lettermen include Larry iegfriecl, of helby, 1\·ho was picked on several all-conference teams la t year ; Richie Hoyt. ::\It. Vernon; Howard Xour e, pring­ field, ar.d Joe Roberts, Dave Barker and Richard Furry, all of Columbu . The cholastic standing of the Ohio State Uni­ versity basketball quad is one of the highe·t in the nation among intercoll giate athletic group . The top 13 players including la t year' freshmen, fin­ ished the spring quarter with an accumulative aver­ age of 3.13. RICHARD C. LARKINS Lucas leads the 1959-60 group 11·ith Director of Athletics 3.65. The undergraduate tudent average i 2.60. The chedule :- LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Dec. 1 \\'ake Forest here Jan. 16 )." orth\\'e tern Director Dec. 3 :Memphis State here here Jan. 23 At Purdue Dec. 5 Pittsburgh here Jan. 30 1Iichigan State Dec. 7 Butler here here Dec. 10 At t. Louis Feb. 1 .\Iichigan here Dec. 18 At Butler Feb. 6 At l\ orthwestern Dec. 21 At litah Feb. 8 ..-\t \Vi consin Dec. 22 At Brigham Feb. 13 Io\\'a here Young Feb. 15 At Illinoi Dec. 28 At Kentucky Feb. 20 At Michigan State Jan. 4 Illinois here Feb. 27 \Visconsin here Jan. 9 Indiana here Feb. 29 At Indiana FRED R. TAYLOR Jan. 11 Delaware here .\far. 5 At Iinnesota Hea d Coach ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI J. EDWARD WEAVER Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt. Associate Director of Athletics Director 6 7 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 Strabel, guards and centers; "Woody" Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, In the Ohio State-Indiana game of 1958, Fullback Bob White (upper photo) is shown moving into the Hoosier secondary. Indiana ends; Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach. players in the picture are No. 52, Tony Aloisio; 65, Mike Rabold; 25, Ken Hubbart and 33, Vic Jones. In the lower picture, Halfback Jim He rbstreit, No. 45, moves for a sizeable gain. Hoosiers in the picture are 25, Hubbart; 75, Joe Moore, and 60, Bill Kerr. invites you to sing along CARMEN OHI O Oh! Come let's sing O hio's praise, And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding thrill, With joy which death alone can still.
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