S A T U R D A Y NOVEMBER 9 1 9 5 7 I

• your PURDUE - OHIO STATE car' W to . ILBUR NYPP, E. Editor William . Woodruff...... dvertising Manager John F. Hummel...... Circulntion Manairer • ntionol Advertising Representative •• Spencer 1n Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., N.Y. 16, .Y. The U ni ver ity Pre ident ...... 2 Officials ...... 3 P urdue and Ohio tate Coachi ng taffs ...... 4 The O hio State Athletic Staff ...... 5 New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Coach Hayes and Co-Captains ...... 6 occer ...... 7 P urdue Fact and Buckeye Cheerleaders ...... Scene at P urdue University ...... 9 WORKS LIKE A IL bout t he Boilermakers ...... 10 Ohio tate P layer ...... 12, 14, 18, 2 , 32, 36 P urdue P layer ...... 16, 30, 34, 42 Personnel of the Marching Band ...... 26 Half-Time Band Mu ic ...... 27 FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP Ohio ta te Song and Yells ...... 37 Ohi o State Football Roster ...... 38 Purdue University Football Roster ...... 39 tadi um Information ...... 40 EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL "OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X-drivers feel new power, as if their cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new car, Power-X helps keep it running like new, year after year. See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and t ry new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline.

Dino, the Sinclair Dinosaur, says: E w,rf-1 cAR DRIVE s1NCLAIR AND BUY

Power Up with SINCLAIR POWER-X Sindrur Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois The University Presidents Purdue University Officials

GUY J. MACKEY DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT Director of Athletics Ohio State University

•

JACK MOLLENKOPF Head Football Coach

HOVDE DR. FREDERICK L. DEAN V . C. FREEMAN Purdue University Faculty Representative

2 3 PURDUE COACHING STAFF The Ohio State Athletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Staff Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director

Rear (left to right): ; guard and center coach Jim Miller; head scout Joe Dienhart; tackle coach Ned Maloney. Front (left to right): Asst. backfield coach Bob DeMoss; end coach Bill Daddio; backfield coach DR . W . E. DUFFEE DR. RICHARD PATTON DR . ROBERT MURPHY Bill Elias. Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF

RICHARD C. LARKINS LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Director of Athletics Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Dire ctor

Front row, left to right; Tom Dillman, asst. freshmen; , ends; , backs; , tackles; J. E. WEAVER ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI Dave Weaver, aut. freshmen. Back row, left to right; , head freshmen; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; W . W . ( Woody) Hayes, head coach; , backs; , defensive line. Associate Dire ctor Asst. Ticke t Dire ctor Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt, of Athle tics Director 4 5 OHIO STATE'S VARSITY SOCCER TEAM

COACH AND CO-CAPTAINS

, Jerry Horn, Gunars Neiders, Hans First row (I. to r.): Jim Tedrow, Dave Harris, Fletcher Gilders, Rashid Halloway Mike Grosz, Al Heller. Second Row Lesheim (co-captain), Fred Keller (ca-captain), Juris Krisjansons, Dave Catchpole, s, William Keethler, Art Sherman, (I. to r.): Rudy Tekaucic (mgr.), Charles Grove (trainer), Shin Kang, John Nichol s, Jon Mercer, Al Griffith (mgr.), Mike Nuri, George Karnitis, John Andrews, Jim Clum, John Tracy, Merrick Lewi Howard Knuttgen (c opch).

the HE YEAR of 1957 mark the fifth consecutive of World W ar I and was revived in 1927 under of intra­ season of intercollegiate soccer competition at guidance of Leo taley, the present director T held with Ohio Ohio State University. The present varsity ream i rhe murals. Intercollegiate competition was out-of- tate schools as outgrowth of a Soccer Club formed by enthusiasts of rhe colleges and universities and such University of Iowa sport in 1950. With rhe help of rhe D ivision of Men's the University of Illinois, the State was dropped again Physical Education, the Intramural Department, and and Princeton University. The sport university pro­ the Athletic Department, this club was able co gain in in 1931 and did not re-appear on the interest, support and organization and played limited gram until 1950. in the mid­ schedules each fall with ocher Ohio Schools. Although soccer is relatively unknown The present In 1953, the club applied for, and was granted, wesr, its popularity is growing rapidly. growth of interest in soccer at the university is char­ " Hayes and Leo Brown, end, varsity status by the Athletic Board. Each succeeding Left to right: , fullback, St. Marys, 0,, co-captain; Head Coach "Woody of higher year has brought added stature to the team. The 1956 acteristic of many midwesrern insticurions Portsmouth, 0., co-captain. teams being fielded squad was honored as the cop team in Ohio by the learning, with more and more varsity National Soccer Coaches' A sociation. each year. on the inter­ Actually, the history of soccer at Ohio tare can be The tremendous interest, in soccer by the fact that more traced back co the year l908 when chi act1v1ty wa national level can be judged Federatioff the largest in the entire intramural program. The first nations are affiliated with the International belong to the evidence of incercollegiare· competition was in 1914 of ( occer ) Football Associations than played by more when two games were played with Ohio Wesleyan United Nations Organization. le is sport, the University, possibly the first such competition in the people and watched by more than any other at Rio midwest. record crowd for a single game being 198,000 The soccer program was SL1 pended with the advent de Janiero in 1950.

7 6 From kickoff to the final gun, PURDUE FACTS AND FEATURES with eraekerJaek® • On the basi of full-time enrollment statistics, Purdue icies; Pharmacy; Home Economics, and the Graduate ranks among the cop 15 Universities in the United chool. A s hool of Veterinary cience and Medicine Scares . . . On campus enrollment during che pasc has been authorized. it's twice the fun! year approximated 13,000, including approximately 10,000 men. • With 00,000 volumes, rhe University library is among the largest 50 in educational insriturions 10 • All three branches of the armed forces, army, navy, the nation. and air force maintain Reserve Officer Training Corps units on the campus. • Experimental work and research are carried on at 16 main Universiry farms, roraling more than 6,000 The Hall of Music, with a reserved seat capacity of acres. 6,1 6, is not only one of the largest theaters in the • Purdue meets football rival in the 53,455 sear Ross­ world, bur also one of the most beautiful. Ade radium and basketball opponents in a fieldhouse char seats 9,600. • Purdue is one of the largest engineering schools in the nation. Instruction is offered in aeronautical, The University conducts inscrucrion and research in agricultural, chemical, civil, elecuical, industrial, mech­ 70 principal buildings on the Lafayette campus of anical, and metallurgical engineering, and engineering some 365 acres ... The value of rhe physical plant ciences. is e rimated at over 85 million.

Coeducational since irs econd year of operacioo, the Purdue is the Jndiana link in a nationwide chain of University now enrolls more than 2000 women Stu· 68 land-grant colleges and universities which are dents at rhe Lafayette campus. upporced largely by srate an

• Instruction is organized through the chools of En­ • Nearly 55,000 alumni have graduated from Purdue gineering; Agriculture; cience, Education and Human- since classes scarred in 18 74.

OHIO STATE CHEER LEADERS

Fresh and Crunchy with LOTS MORE peanuts

Try NEWeraeker l e ft to rig ht: John Ba rt holomew (head); Sonny Fo rsythe, Sharo n She ldon, Me rt Men:res (junior le ade r); Jane Richard­ JaekToday son, Ron Nocks (j unior le ader); Kathy C lark, Glyn Davis, Richard Stagg. ON SALE IN T HE S TADI UM 8 ti Ille for Living

r

------

More than anything else, a KitchenAid dish­ tableware hospital-clean. The separate blower washer brings you the precious gift of time. that dries even fine crystal to perfection. You have time to be a part of things-family Yet-wonder of convenience- Hobart has fun and friends-after-the-game- secure in the contrived to work all t hese features into the knowledge that all's well in the kitchen. standard cabinet width; you don't give up Indeed, your dishes could not be in better space you sorely need. By all means, see the care. Your KitchenAid is produced by Hobart new KitchenAid by Hobart. You'll find just -another way of saying it's the finest made. the model to go with your kitchen, as surely as You'll see the evidence everywhere you turn: it goes with your way of life. And see the new The new Timed Spray Cycle that "warms up" food preparer and the electric coffee mill­ tableware and dishwasher interior, clears they're KitchenAid , too! plumbing lines of cold water before the wash See the new KitchenAid! Write The Hobart action starts. The easy-rolling, cushion-coated Manufacturing Co., KitchenAid Home Dish­ racks that take the guess out of loading. The washer Division, D ept. CFP, Troy, Ohio. In revolving power wash system that leaves your Canada: 175 George Street, T oronto, 2. tillle for a KitchenAid®

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COLLEGE SEPT . 28 OCT. S OCT. 12 OCT. 19 OCT. 26 NOV. 2 NOV. 9 NOV. 16 NOV. 23 About the Boilermakers at • • • ILLINOIS 6-16 40-0 7-21 34-13 14-19 6-21 * * U.C.L.A. Colgate Ohio St. Minnesota Mich. St. Purdue Michigan Wisconsin-- N 'western at D ERICH BAR E , rhen a halfback, combined and larer wirh rhe anton Bulldogs . .. Wayne Jones, IN DIANA 0-54 0-26 7-47 0-56 14-7 0-34 * * Mich. St. N. Dame Iowa Ohio St. V illanova Minnesota Cinn. Michigan Purdue ~ with Leonard Daw on ro complete the longest ophomore quarterback, won nine lerrers ar Carrollron, -- E at at pa s play in Big Ten history in rhe orrhwe rem game 0., high school. In his first rwo games rhis season, he IOWA 70-14 20-13 47-7 21-7 6-0 21-21 * of L955, a 95-yard pass-run rhar ended in a rouchdown Utah St. Wash. St. Indiana Wisconsin N'western Michigan Minnesota Ohio St. N . Dame completed five of five passes, one for a T D . at .. . Richard Brooks played MICHIGAN 16-6 26-0 6-35 34-14 24-7 21-21 * * on a high school squad End Leonard Jardine is a brorher ro Guard John, So . Calif. Georgia Mich. St. N'w este rn M innesota Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio St. one of rhe rwo brother combination on rhe Boilermaker *-- (Easr r. Louis, Ill. ) rhar MICH. STATE 54-0 19-0 35-6 13-20 19-14 21-7 * * had a 42-game winning quad, rhe orher being Quarterback Bob and End John Indiana Calif. Michigan Purdue Illinois W iscons -in N . Dame Minnesota Kansas-- St. poo ... End Larry Ferguson, senior from Dayron, 0 ., at at treak . . . Tackll! Ed MINNESOTA 46-7 21-17 41-6 13-34 7-24 34-0 * Wash. Purdue N'western Illinois Michigan Indiana Iowa Mich. St. Wisconsin Dwyer is rhe oldest Boil­ is majoring in elecrrical - -- engineering . . . D irro, at at ermaker on rhe quad ar N 'WESTERN 6-26 13-22 6-41 14-34 0-6 6-47 * Jerry Beabout, oph tackle Stanford Oregon St. Minnesota Michigan Iowa Ohio St. Wisconsin Purdue Illinois 25. Dwyer rerurned ro the - - -- campus after a four-year from Mansfield, 0 ., wh - 47-6 at OHIO STATE 14-18 35-7 21-7 56-0 16-13 * * says his favorite subject Texas Chr. Wash. Illinois Indiana Wisconsin N'western Purdue Iowa Michigan hirch in military ervice -- - . . . Big Gene elawski, are marhemarics and phys­ at at PURDUE 0-12 17-21 14-23 20-13 37-6 21-6 * ics ... Tackle ick Mum- N . Dame Minnesota Wisconsin Mich. St. Miami 0. Illinois Ohio St. N'weste rn Indiana cackle from Cleveland, is a - - talented acror in rhe Pur­ 1ey, 6-6, 240-pounder at at WISCONSIN 60-6 45-13 23-14 7-21 13-16 7-21 * from Wheeling, W . Va. Marq. W. Va. Purdue Iowa Ohio St. Mich. St. N 'w estern Illinois M innesota ER IC H BARNES due Playshop ... Tackle W ayne Farmer, who as caught all even pa ses * Home games. a sophomore, played 4190 minute a a var ity thrown ro him on rhe NOTE : First score in each col umn is that of team at si de of column. rackle, hold rhe high school hor pur record ar "cackle eligible" play la r Bellaire, 0 . . .. End John Crowl from Lyndhurst, 0., year . .. Phil Kuebbeler, is a brother ro Tom rowl, who played fullback ar NICK sophomore guard from Purdue in 1954-56. Their father also played foorbaU , ar Waite High, Toledo, 0 ., Western Re erve in L92 4-26 . . . Jack Liber, tackle is rhe smallest lineman on the quad ar 5-11, 184 from Alliance, 0., was elected Lieurenant overnor of pounds, yet is ranked o. 3 right guard . . . am Joyner, Buckeye Boys' rare in 1955. first year center from Warsaw, Ind., is a transfer sru­ Co-Captain Mel Dillard, fullback from hicago, dent from Wi consin . . . Center Terry heehan's ranked sixth nationally in rushing lasr year and mis ed father is a police officer on " hicago's Finesr." Terry ony rhe Big Ten's roral offen e tide by fi e yards . . . prepped ar DePaul Academy, where he led rhe ream Co- aprain eil Habig, Martins Ferry, 0., is one of in cackle , pa s interception punt blocks and fumble rhe few punting center in rhe nation. Right uard recoveries .. . Ro s Fichrner, sophomore quarrerback ~DAIRIES John Jardine, senior from bicago, a center in high from McKee port, Pa., wa named both "most valuable" chool, moves over rhe ball when Habig drops back and co-captain of Purdue's 1956 freshman squad . .. HOPPY'S FAVORITE ro punt . . . Quarterback Bob poo wa an All-Ciry Halfback Tommy Fletcher, senior from R ichmond, Ind., and All- rare selection while prepping ar r. R ira High averaged 4.47 yards per carry lasr year . . . Joe Kulbacki, ALL STAR rn hicago ... Tommy Barnerr, right half from Alli­ halfback, was vored "mosr valuable" on rhe You ngs­ ance, 0 ., was an All- rare halfback in his senior year ville, Pa. undefeated high school foorba ll ream in 1955 of high school. . . . Clyde Washingron, sophomore halfback, was nick­ Tok e Hoppy's adv ice Tom Franckhau er, speedy end from reubenville, 0 ., named "Mr. Everything" ar Carlisle, Pa. where he earned played football, basketball and baseball in high cho 1 All- rare recognirion in football and was placed on and make Harmony For ms (Catholic Central) .. . Jim Redinger, junior fullback rhe second All- rare ream in ba kerball . . . Dick yo ur fa vo ri te dairy from Bay Village, 0., has a rich foorball background. Mayoras, sophomore who plays both halfback and fu ll ­ His brother, Tom, was a fullback ar Purdue in rhe back, gained better than 1,000 yards each his ju nior in Columbus. early SO's, and hi father played ar Penn rare, olgare and senior years ar Danville, Ill., chlarman H igh.

AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE

10 11 After the Game . . • Let's Go To aramonC,I_,,.. Colitnibiis' Nationally Fa11ious Restaurant Be Sure To Visit O ur Unique Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161

GA LE N CISCO LEO BROWN FRAN K K REMBLAS No. 36 - Fullback, co-Captain No. 85 - End, Co-Captain No. 22 - Quorterbock

EYESPortraits Kby House of BUCPhotos

As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Endurin g Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using JOHN MARTIN MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MAR BLE CLIF F LIMESTONE SAND No. 72 - Tockle No. 64 - Guord THE MAR B LE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. CO L UMBU S, OH I O

Visit Our Finest of AFTER THE GAME American and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge Presutti's Villa Known Coast to Coast 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open I I A.M., Close I A.M. HU. 8-6440 DONALD SUTHERIN RICHARD SCHAFRATH DON CLARK No. 45 - Holfback No. 71 -Tackle No. 18 - Holfbock 13 12 Celebrate

with

Cream at home or at the fountain

JOSEPH CANNAVINO JERRY FIELDS JAMES HOUSTON and No, 16- Halfback No. S 1 - Center No. 84-End be sure it's BU-CKEYES the Photos by House of Portraits best ~o,rl,11:r

The " PICK" of Columbus PICK-FORT HA YES HOTEL 350 Rooms All With Bath -Radios -Television Long Beds For Tall People EDWARD BREEHL RAYMOND BEERMAN The "Floor of Stars" Features Deluxe Accommodations No. SS - Center No, 14 - Holfbock 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms

The Pick-Fort Hayes has long been famous for superb Food and Service, and is recommended by: DUNCAN HINES - "Adventures in Good Eating" RAMOND EWELL - " Dining Out in American Cities" DARNELL'S - "Where to Eat" Gourmet - "Guide to Good .Eating"

Columbus Cocktail Lounge - Attractive Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Complete Fl.o()r of Delightful Banquet Rooms All DinJng Rooms and Public Rooms Air Conditioned EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES THO MAS S. WALKER, Manager WILLIAM JOBKO FRED SCHENKING RICHARD LEBEAU AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL No. 65 - Guard No. 83-End No. 44 - Halfback 14 15 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with @~2!~ THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION

.. ..·: ' I ; ; ~ . • !' BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO • FRANCIS ANASTASIA TOM BARNETT No. 82 -End No. 4S - Halfbock No. 41 - Halfbock SELECT Whatever SENECA HOTEL Your Flooring Problem PURDUE PLAYERS ~ 011e of Columbus' Finest WE WILL BE HAPPY

For Your TO SERVE YOU! PLEASURE We Stock and Expe~tly Install: After the Game • Armstrong Linoleum, Corlon, Linotile and Cork Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 P.M. • Kentile Asphalt Tile Servl11g Detlcious Food at Sensible Prices Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beverage Lounge • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile 250 COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE : CApital 8-6611 • Formica ( Perfect Facilities for Sales Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners • Carpet from America's leading Mills NEIL HABIG WAYNE JONES DICK STILLWAGON and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not Expensive) No. S8 - Center No. 16 - Quorterbock No. 22 - Holfbock Under the Si,pervirion of CARPET AND co Your Host The B&T LINOLEUM • Jimmy Michos 204 S. High St. CA. 1-4418 Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

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1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St. "Always a Better Deal" MEL DILLARD JOHN JARDINE FRED BRANDEL HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President No. 35 - fullback No. 64 - Guord No. SS - Guard

16 17 • • For the

FINEST • • For pre-game • • fun ... and IRWIN THAL RICHARD MICHAEL KNUTE GUERRIER • post-game 86 - End e r ,n Varsity Manage r No. Varsity Manag • • celebrations • • • • AGED BEEF Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment n i g h t I y in The • BUCKEYESPhotos by Hou.se of Portraits • TO W N and CO U N T RY • ROOM. • • • • • • Famous for Fine Food .. • O utstanding Service . • SAUSAGES Hospitality • • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • notice. • short •

Harry L. Ludwig T 655 ROOMS HAMS President and Managing Director SMOKED BATH DAVID KILGORE DAVID WAGNER WILLIAM WENTZ with GARAGE No. 19 - Place Kicke r No. 73 - Tackle No. 15 - Halfback FIREPROOF •

,,

Since 1895

RUSSELL PROVENZA LEROY CARR THOMAS CRAWFORD N o. 32 - Fullback No. 43 - Halfback No. 23 - Quarte rback 18 19 /

2 ILLEGAL "OCEDUIE 0 ,osmoN Ott sues TITUTION 0 0 0

IUNNU CIAWUNG Hfl"NGff~ II 01 INTEILOCICfD INTEIFEIENCI

12 INTENTIONAi. GIOUNDING

Quarter - Million Beautiful and comfort­ glass­ fine dollar fabulous able dining. The palace in the enclosed food, moderately priced luncheon, clouds ... this one of the 2J fflST DOWN music, make 20 TOUCHDOWN OIi Cocktail Hour din­ TIME.Qin city's most popular FIELD GOAL 21 SAffTY 22 Dinner, Dinner Music, ing rooms. Dancing from 9 p.m. until I a.m.

... Cozy cocktail lounge Pleasant atmosphere for a most pleasing spot with appetizing cocktails or a delectable dishes, economically meal. priied and offering fast service. the Popular HOUR GLASS Columbus' best-liked cocktail lounge.

DRINK

20 I'm way ahead Dad, Iight µey of you Son l ihfo that L£M wins for Live, Modern taste and -flavor ! -flavor[

THE SQUAD PU RD UE OHIO STATE 14 Beerman, HB 45 Sutherin, HB 70 Nagy, T THE SQUAD 15 Wentz, HB 4b Dresser, HB 71 Schafrath, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 16 Cannavino, HB 47 Zuhars, HB 72 Martin, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Spoo, QB 44 Barnes, E 72 Spillane , G 17 McMurry, HB 48 Robinson , HB 73 Wagner, T 12 Green, QB . 45 Washington, HB 73 Becker, T No. Name Position 18 Clark, HB 49 Shultz, HB 74 Mah, T No. Name Pos. 16 Jones, QB 52 Kotoske , C 74 Ciukaj , T 19 Kilgore, QB 50 Beam, C 75 Schram, T 44 ERICH BARNES LE 18 Fichtner, QB 53 Sheehan, C 75 Farmer, T 84 LE 51 Fields, C 76 Marshall, T 21 Samuels, QB 21 Fletcher, HB 55 Brandel, G 76 Beabout, T Kremblas, QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, T ED DWYER LT 71 LT 22 70 Joyner, C 77 Liber, T Crawford, QB 54 Crowl, C 78 Crawford, T 22 Stillwagon, HB 56 23 RON SABAL LG 65 LG 25 Okulovich, QB 55 Breehl, C 79 Kreakbaum, T 65 25 Mikes, HB 58 Habig, C 78 Hoffman , T Reynolds , E 58 DAN FRONK C 26 Adulewicz, QB 56 Walsh, C 81 Lord , E 58 NEIL HABIG C 27 Kulbacki, HB 60 McGrew , G 79 28 Ballmer, QB 57 Seilkop, T 82 Disher, E Mayoras, HB 61 Hostetler, G 80 Jardine, E 64 JOHN JARDINE RG 29 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG 30 Gage, FB 58 Fronk, C 83 Schenking, E 32 Bader, FB 62 Turner, G 81 Brooks, E Provenza , FB 59 H. Jones, G 84 Houston , E 78 AL CRAWFORD RT 32 75 WAYNE FARMER . RT 34 McElroy, FB 63 Ciccone, G 82 Anastasia, E White, FB 60 Spychalski, G 85 Brown, (CC) E 33 64 Jardine, G 83 Mason , E 85 LEO BROWN RE 34 Fontes, FB 61 Bailey, G 86 Michael, E 84 TOM FRANCKHAUSER . RE 35 Dillard, FB 62 Cowans, G 87 Bowermaster, E 36 Jarus, FB 65 Sabal, G 84 Franckhauser, E FRANK KREMBLAS QB 35 Trivisonno, FB 10 QB 22 36 Cisco, (CC) FB 64 Thomas, G 88 Morgan, E 40 Redinger, FB 66 Selaws ki, T 88 Mumley, T 18 DON CLARK LH 37 Lemon , FB 65 Jobko, G 90 Herrmann , T 21 TOM FLETCHER LH 41 Ba rne tt, HB 68 Ku ebbeler, G 89 Crowl, E , HB 66 Anders, G 9 1 Wilson , T RH 41 Ballinger 41 TOM BARNETT RH 43 Wilson , HB 70 Dwyer, T 92 Spoo, E 45 43 Carr, HB 67 Baldacci, G 92 Row land , E 36 GALEN CISCO FB 44 LeBeau, HB 68 Arnold , G 35 MEL VIN DILLARD FB PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out 6. Putting ball in play before Referee 10. Crawling by runner. during either half (except for replace­ signals ..Ready-for-play". 11. Illegal forward pass (includes in­ ment of injured player). 7. Failure to maintain proper align­ tentional grounding of forward pass). 2. Jllegal delay of game. ment of offensive team when ball is Also loss of down. 3. Failure to complete substitution snapped. Also, backfield man illegally 12. Taking more than two steps after before play starts. in motion. Fair Catch is made. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 8. Offside by either team or en­ 13. Player on line receiving snap. 5. Player out of bounds when scrim­ croachment on neutral zone. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage mage begins. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. formation.

LOSS OF RffEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at sched­ 19. Interference with opportunity of 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or uled time. player of receiving team to catch a running into player obviously out of kick. 16. Violation of rules during inter­ play. mission . 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by 17. Illegal return of suspended player. offensive player. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 18. Interference by member of offen­ 21. Tackling or blocking defensive 26. Failure to stop one full second sive team with defensive player mak­ player who has made fair catch. following shift. ing pass jnterception. (Also loss of 22. Roughing the kicker. 27. Defensive holding. down.) 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

OTHER PENALfflES 29. Striking an opponent with fist, 31. Interference by defensive team on 33. Tllegal touching of kicked ball forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick­ forward pass--passing team's ball at within opponent·~ ten yard line - touch back. ing or kneeing - Mandatory disqual­ spot of foul. TODAY ' S COVER 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports­ ification of offending player plus loss features Mershon Auditorium, a $3,000,000 building, 32. orwar<1 pass being touched by manlike conduct - Mandatory dis­ which was dedicated Aoril 29, 1957. The Auditorium of fifteen yards. ineligible r ceiver beyond the line of qualification plu lo s of fifteen yards. serves the cultural fields of drama, theatre, lectures and music. Seating capacity of the Auditorium located scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes an the northwest earner of 16th Ave. and High St., 30. Foul within the one yard line­ spot of preceding down and loss of out of bounds and later touches a is 3,072. half the distance to the goal. a down. forward pass - loss of down.

Future Ohio State Football Schedules 1958 epc. 27 - So. Methodist, Oct. 25 - Wi nsrn, here here Oa. 4-Washington, Nov. 1 - Ac North­ here western Oct. 11 - Ac Illinois ov. 8 - Purdue, here 0cc. 18 - Indiana, here ov. 14-Ac Iowa Nov. 22 - M ichigan, here

19S9 Sepe. 26 - Duke, here 0cc. 31 - Michigan Oct. 3 - Ac Southern Scare, here California Nov. 7 - Indiana, here Oct. 10 - Illinois, here ov. 14-Iowa, here DRINK Oct. 1 7 - Purdue, here Nov. 21 - Ac Michigan 0cc. 24 - Ac Wisconsin

1960 Sepe. 24 - So. Methodist, 0cc. 29 - At Michigan here Scace Oct. 1 - So. California, Nov. 5 - Indiana, here here Nov. 12.-Ac Iowa 0cc. 8 - Ac Illinois ov. 19-Michigan, Oct. 15 -Ac Purdue here Ocr. 22 - Wisconsin, here

25 Personnel of the Marching Band THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND presents

STAFF : STARS FROM OHIO

JACK 0. EVANS, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Major Director - JACK O. EVANS CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, M usic Arranger Assistant Director - CHARLES L. SPOHN RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

Assistant Director - RICHARD J. SUDDEN DORF

Announcer - TOM JOHNSON

Music Arranger - RICHARD HEINE

JACK O. EVANS Director, Marching Band

Name High School Name High School Name High School DRUM MAJOR Gene Sellers ...... Lancaster H ebron BARITONE HORN Larry Cory ...... Dayton Fairview Ray Thomen ...... Columbus W est Paul Burks ...... Gallipolis Gallia Academy Kenneth Thompson ...... Linden McKinley Joseph Caldwell ...... Ashville CircleviJle ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR James Thorson ...... _Jackson Don Carr ...... Marysville Dave Alberts ...... Columbus North Gino Ventresca ...... Linden McKinley James Wheaton ...... Portsmouth East ~:~II ~;!re ··::::::::::::::::::... :::·:·::§,;:i~~!~dp:~, MANAGER Glenn Williams ...... Columbus North Robert Eberh .. rt ...... Findlay Koste Belcheff ...... Mansfield Rolland Wilson ...... Zanesville Bradley Kinney ...... Toledo DeVilbiss Theodore Wilson ...... Columbus North Robert Peltoma ...... Painesville Harvey ASSISTANT MANAGER Edward Woodruff ...... Fostoria Lowell Richa rds ...... Elkhart Bay High James Singer ...... Westerville Robert Yance ...... Dillonvale Donald Robertson ...... Steubenville William Rogge ...... Bryan Eb SOPRA O CORNET ALTO TR MPET Donald Santa-Emmu ... Cleveland West Tech. John Burrows ...... Columbus North Orville Gruebmeyer ...... Upper Arlington Roger Smith ...... New Lexington Stephen Clark ...... Mansfield William Hill ...... Sandusky Gary Stamm ...... Basil Cadiz Terry Duffy ...... Chillicothe ·rom Kellog ...... Forest John Thomas ...... Wyoming Harold Jennings ...... •...... Clyde Thomas Protsman ···························-····Sidney Robert Maben ...... Bay Village Richard Tenney ...... Fredericktown Bb BASS Lee Montgomery ...... Sandusky Stephen Caldwell ...... Ur~ana Richard Pelleriti ...... Lakewood ALTO BORN Richard H amilton ...... H amilton H oward P ierce ...... Steubenville James Abel ...... McConnelsville John Holden ...... New Lexington FORMATION MUSIC Charles Stienecker ...... Delphos Jefferson Robert Brown ...... •... Pomeroy Allan Kulick ...... Lorain Kenneth Tatman ...... Barberton Ted Calvert ...... Columbus \Vest Michael Phillips ...... Chillicothe P RD E . Philip Carnes ...... W ilmington Robert Roth ...... - .Archbold . " Hail P ttrdue" Bb Cornet and Trumpet Glenn Goltz ...... ·············-·············Clyde Leonard Allen ...... Springfield Robert Hadley ...... Wilmington SOUSAPHONE MAP OF OHIO . . "B eauti·1 u l OJno . " Gerald Bachman ...... Parma Thomas H atbhorn .... Youngstown Boardman Don Bates ...... Salem Kenneth H oeltzel ...... Tiffin, Columbian 1~:~~e c~;~e············ ··::::::::::::::::::Li;;;-;;··c~~f:.:i Dean Betts ...... Columbus East James Hook ...... Canton Central Robert Duffy ...... Camp Hill, Wm. Penn MOTIO PICT RE CAMERA . . "You Ought lo Be in Pictures" Maurice Carlo.... Van We rt, Hoag lin.Jackson Gene Knoch ...... Wapakoneta James Eaton ...... Bryan tar, Clark Gable (Cadiz) Paul Christopaulon ...... Findlay Ned Kuivinen ...... Mt. Vernon James McDonald ...... Columbus North John Chenoweth ...... B illiards Carman Moore ...... Elyria Robert Noble ...... Grandview Richard Daulbaugh ... Delphos Jefferson Robert Nixon ...... Canton McKinley Thomas Potter ...... Coshocton CL RI ET PLAYER I TOP HAT . . "Me and My hadow" Scott Egan ...... Chesterland Vincent Polidera ...... Sewickley (Pa.) Donald Stanley .... Mansfield Madison tar Gerald Emery ...... Marion Harding Richard Simmons ...... M t. Vernon Jess Stewart ...... Bedford , Ted Lewis (Circleville) Stanton Gilliland .. Columbus North Dury Sudduth ...... Columbus Bexley William Stinson ...... Clinton Northwest Ray Hadden -·· ...... Euclid TROMBO !UM Harry W illiams ...... Steub.e~ville PROFILE .. " Thank for the Memorie " Charles Haraway ...... Lancaster James Dawson ...... Euclid Robert Windle ...... H1lltards Morris R icks ...... Fredericktown Edward 'Fern ...... _Toledo Waite tar, Bob Hope ( Cleveland) Stanley Hindmarch ...... East Liverpool Terry H emeyer ...... Willoughby S ARE DRUM Thomas Hlasten ...... Sandusky ,Jtlmes Marcia ...... Upper Arlington COWBOY ...... "Home on the Range" W. lifford Hooe ...... Steubenville David Noe ...... Wa ldo Phillip Horch ...... Worthington Frank Pendergrass ...... Columbus East i:J1}Jli.:I;;::;;:;::;;:;;;;;)):;));;::: tar, Roy Rog er ( Cincinnati) "Little Jo e, the W rangier" Robert Kirk ...... Groveport-Madison Ian Polster ...... Columbus Bexley i~ri~ri Kenn th Konicek ...... Parma David Spain ...... Columbus North Joseph Purser ...... Youngstown Boardman Tim Kreiter ...... Shadyside Gerald Unger ...... Perrysburg PAJAM FROM MOTIO Pl T RE "P J M G ME" .. . " Hey There" and" team Heal" Charles LaFrance .. Cleveland Lakewood TE OR HORN Val Vore ...... Columbus Central tar, Dori Day ( Cincinnati) Ronald Marshall ..Columbus North Anthony Benson ...... Akron Revere Paul Workman ...... Mansfield from "The Pajama Game" Robert Matz ...... Canton South Thomas Coffman .. Columbus West Raymond Morton ...... Westerville Kenneth Crutch ...... Bryan CYMBALS DI MO D OHIO MO OGRAM . . "The Buckeye Battle Cry" Walter Myers ...... Dublin tephen Harden .. . North College Hill Robert J?ulnier ...... Marietta Byron Naum ..... Columbus North Charles Hedges ...... Hillsboro Ira Hart ...... St. Marys, W. Va. "Carmen Ohio" Tom Neal ...... Tipp City Donald Kentner ...... Grandview Firl Nicholson ...... Columbus North Jason Manchester Lakeview Waynesfield BAS DRUM Wayne Pittenger ...... Mansfield William Thissen ...... Worthington Richard Bender ...... Youngstown Ra.yen Anthony Rago ...... Elyria Frank Thompson ...... New Carlisle Troy Darrell Cottrill ...... Chillicothe William Rost ...... Euclid David Wolf ...... Sprin&'field Richard West ...... Columbus North 27 26 Machine Tools Industrial Supplies E. A. Kl NSEY CO.

COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON , OH 10 CINCINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, I ND.

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TICKETS: HEATON'S MUSIC STORE, SO N. HIGH • BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS WAYNE FARMER SAM JOYNER BOB BECKER No. 75 - Tackle No. 56 - Center No. 73 - Tackle Where Food and Drinks of Highest Quality PURDUE PLAYERS are Traditional Kuenning's Restaurants 19 NORTH HIGH STREET 3015 EAST MAIN STREET (MI DTOWN) (SUBURBAN)

... for the DINING TREAT OF YOUR LIFE Beautiful / I JIM REDINGER TOM FRANCKHAUSER BILL SPILLANE GRANDVIEW INN No. 40 - Fullback No. 84-End No. 72 - Guard The Midwest's Most Famous STEAK HOUSE ''A Menu You'll Like at a Price You'll Like" OUR BARS WILL PROVIDE YOUR FAVORITE DRINK ... until 2:30 A.M. MIKE FLESCH presents the Nation's Finest Entertainment NOW NIGHTLY The Fabulous, Amazing A Team That Can't Be Beat TUN ESMEN MODERN GAS APPLIANCES Coming Mon., Nov. 18 KAY KYSER'S For Cooking, Woter Heating, Clothes Drying, In­ ci neration . . . and for Year 'Round Low-Cost Comfort ISH KABIBBLE in Your Home or Place of Business A Gas Air Con­ Plus the Famous . . SHY GUYS 'QUINTET ditioner BOB SPOO KENNETH MIKES Come in and see the display in our show room GENE SELAWSKI 1127 Dublin Rd. - on Route No. 10 - Quarterback No. 66 - Tackle No. 25 - Halfback 33 Just l O Minutes from Brood ond High THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY I 30 31 Compliments of Virginia Hotel Centrally Located Columbus In Taxicab Owners' DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Association ROOMS - SUITES FOR . ... CL 3-5511 EAST SIDE ...... TRANSIENT and RESIDENT GUESTS HERBERT JONES BRUCE SCHRAM JOHN LORD GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 No. 81 - End No. 59 - Guard No. 75 - Guard HILLS ...... CA 1-1313 DINING ROOM-COCKTAIL LOUNGE-BAR NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 AIR CONDITIONED- COLOR T.V. FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 MEETINGS, DANCES AND DINNER DANCES BUCKEYESPhotos by House of Portraits CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 3rd and Gay Streets CA. 1-3101 BILL DUNN, Manager YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 " Where Parking Is No Problem"

if it's on the house it RALPH BAILEY THOMAS BALDACCI No. 61 - Guard No. 67 - Guard should be ..••

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34 35 LONGIN ES is official timing OFFICIAL WATCH watch for sports associations the world over FOR TIMING THIS GAME including:

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JOHN DRESSER ALEX NAGY DANIEL JAMES No. 46 - Halfback No. 20 - Tackle No. 53 - Center 36 ~4@/ifm,,Ut}?' ~~~ OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 1960 SINCE 1866 MAKER OF WATCHES OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER OHIO STATE /Vew ufJefw.w cfiiiiliiii,n MIXMASTER Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea T eam! THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Fight! Fight! Fight! Words a nd Music by Frank C rumit T he new D eluxe Sunbeam M ixmaste r is Amer­ Rah, Rah ; Ohio, Rah ; In old Ohio there's a team, ica's fi nest! N ew twelve speed s, la rger Bowl-Fit Rah, Rah , Ohio. That's known throughout the land; heaters, a utoma tic Bowl-Speed control give 0-, Ohio; 0 , Ohio; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, perfect m ixing results. Enj oy hig her, fi ner t ex­ Rah , Rah , Rah , Rah , Ohio. Whose fame will ever stand, tured cakes; flu ffie r m ashed p o ta toes; smoo ther And when the ball goes over, r, icings a nd sauces. All foods taste better. Blende THE SKYROCKET Our cheers will reach the sky, fo od chopper, meat g rinder, juice extractor A prolonged rising whistle­ avail a ble a t extra co st. From $45 .50* Ohio Field will hear again \ Boom-, Hurrah, Ohio. The Buckeye Battle Cry. E ee, Coma-Lioh, Drive! Drive on down the field. Gee ee- Wah! Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Exclu,;ve \ttttl / Ohio. Don't let them thru that line, MIX-FINDER . IIOWL-FIT ft l l l Famou•. Eee e, Yah . We have to win this game today, BEATERS DIAL / Eee ee, Yah. Come on , Ohio! Smack thru to victory, ~ Fight!-Fight!-Fight!- Fight!-FIGHT! W e cheer you as wo go; Ohio! Ohio! Ohio! AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. Our honor defend 0 0 O-HI0-0 (Repeat indefinitely) So we'll fight to the end For Ohio. Yellow Pink Turq uoise Chrom e THE DIVIDED OHIO 0-0- 0-0 CARMEN OHIO H-H-H-H W ords by Fred Cornell, 'Ob { Hats off, s tanding) JVew cfiiiiliiitn, MIIMASTE R 1-1-1-1 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise 0-0-0-0 And songs to Alma Mater raise; OHIO While our hearts rebounding thrill 0-0hio, Ohio, With joy that death alone can still . TWO-IN-ONE The hills send back the cry, COMBINATION Summer's heat or winter's cold, We're here to do or die The seasons pass, the years will roll; For Ohio, Ohio Time and change will truly show We' ll win the game or know the reason why! How firm thy friendship - Ohio. Alew~ And when we 've won the game ' tell you what These jolly days of priceless worth ·· ~, ounbeifm MIIMASTER we'll do. By far the gladdest days on earth, H AND M IXER We'll yell for old Ohio Soon will pass and we not know A NEW H a nd Mixer w ith the 'Till we wobble in our shoes. How dearly we love Ohio. power 10 mix fo ods thoroughly. (Repeat first 5 lines) We should strive to keep thy name La rger " full-mix" beaters w hip, Of fair re pute and spotless fame; beat, fo ld, bl e nd, stir and mix fo o d s OHIO DRAG evenl y-resulcs a lwa ys perfect. H as 0 HIO So in college halls we'll grow THU MB-T IP beater release a nd 0 HIO And love thee better - Ohio. speed contro l-also wide base heel O-H-1-0 Alumni Chorus Yellow res t. Al ways h a nd y- sto r es o n 0 HIO Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, wall. From 19. 95* We'll think of happy days of yore, On a stand or in your hand A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) Pink Chro me (Everyone rise) Tru e to friend and frank to foe , BEAT ...... As sturdy sons of 0-h-i-o. A N EW Mixmaster for g reater You gel all th ese advanlages with SUNBEAM MIXMASTER and SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Hand Mixer If on seas of care w e roll , v a lu e a nd mixi n g ver s atility. ACROSS THE FIELD 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, La rger " full-mix" beaters whip, W ord s an d M usic by Thots of thee bid darkness go, beat, fold, ble nd, s tir a nd mix W . A . Dougherty, Jr., ' 17 foods thoroughly. H as THU MB­ Fight that team across the field , Dear Alma Mater - 0-hi-o. T IP speed control a nd beater e jec­ Show them Ohio's here. (All in on last Ohio) tor. Converts co powerful ha nd Set the earth reverberating with a mighty ·cheer LOCOMOTIVE mixer by slipping o ff sta nd. Avail ­ SIX CONVENIENT TH UMB-TI P PU SH-BUTT O N CONVENIENT a bl e in white a nd chrome. SETTINGS CONTRO L BEATE R EJECT O R HE EL REST Hit them hard and see how they fall ; S-s-s-s (3 times) From $27.95* Never let that team get the ball. Rah , Rah, Rah , Rah; *Monufocturer·s r ecommended Retail or Fair Trade price. Se e Sun bea m Mixmo sters d em o nstr ated Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, Ohio State, Ohio State. look for the M ARK OF QUALITY on Sunbe a m s ponsored NCAA Football So let's beat that Purdue now. (Re peat three times, very slowly, Gomes ond lhe Perry Como Show over Oh, Ohio! O h, O hio! Wa-hoo! Wa-h oo! for Ohio. faster, very fast, all ch eer at end .) NBC-TV, a lso on Premiere Performance. See your dealer. 37 CS.C. ® SUNBEAM. MIXMASTER. MIX-FINDER OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

Home Town No. Nome Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class PURDUE FOOTBALL ROSTER Toledo Beerman, Raymond LH 191 5- 11 21 Senior 14 Canton Wentz, William ... LH 176 5- 11 19 Sophomore e Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Closs Home Town 15 Cleveland No. Nom ··cannavino, Joseph .. LH 172 5-11 23 Senior , Ill. 16 Pittsburgh, Pa . 10 'Spoo, Bob QB 173 5-1 1 19 Junior Chicago 17 Mc Murry, Preston ...... RH 178 5-9 21 Junior 23 Chica go, Ill. 20 Junior Akron 14 Streff, Douglas QB 167 6-1 Senior 18 'Clark, Donald ...... LH 191 5- 11 169 6-0 19 Sophomore Carrollton, 0. 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 16 Jones, Wayne .QB 19 Kilgore , David ...... PK 160 .QB 171 6-0 18 Sophomore McK eesport, Pa. 186 6-0 18 Sophomore Eaton 18 Fichtner, Ross .. 21 Samuels, James ·········· .QB 21 • Fletcher, Tom HB 175 5-9 22 Senior Richmond, Ind. QB 193 6-1 20 Junior Akron 22 'Kremblas, Frank ...... 22 Stillwagon, Dick HB 175 6-2 20 Junior Muncie, Ind. QB 178 5- 11 21 Senior Toledo 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... 25 • Mikes , Kenny HB 177 6-0 21 Senior Paden City, w. Va . Andy ...... QB 188 5- 11 24 Junior Cleveland 25 Okulovich, Kulbacki, Joseph --- .HB 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Irvine, Pa ...... QB 177 5-9 20 Sophomore Steubenville 27 ..... 26 Adulewicz, Casimir ...... 29 Mayoras, Dick ...... HB 168 5-10 19 Sophomore Danville, Ill. QB 186 5-10 20 Junior Lancaster 28 Ballmer, Pau l ...... 32 Bad er, Al ...... FB 193 5- 11 20 Junior Honolulu, T. H. .. FB 174 5-10 22 Junior Painesville 30 Gage, Ralph ...... 33 Laraway, Jack ...... FB 200 6-2 22 Sophomore Erie , Pa. 32 Provenza , Russell ...... FB 186 5- 11 21 Senior Lorain 18 Carrollton, 0 . Covington, Ky. 34 McElroy, James . ···- .... FB 201 6-3 Sophomore 33 White, Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 19 Sophomore 191 6-2 22 Senior Chicago, Ill. Sophomore New Bedford , Mass. 35 ' Dillard, Melvin ----- ···-·- .... FB 34 Fontes, Leonard ..... FB 168 5.9 20 197 6-9 19 Sophomore Parma, 0 . ·········-······ Senior Cleveland 36 Jarus, Bob ...... FB 35 ·r rivisonnol Joseph ...... FB 214 5-11 24 221 6-1 19 Sophomore Wintersville, 0 . 21 Senior St. Marys 38 Alford, Bi ll ...... FB 36 .. Cisco, Galen (CC) ...... FB 203 5-11 197 6-0 20 Junior Bay Villag e, o. 20 Junior Marion 40 Redinger, James ...... FB 41 Ballinger, Gerry ...... LH 178 5- 10 HB 176 5-11 20 Junior Alliance, 0 . 6-1 22 Sophomore Portsmouth 41 Barnett, Tom ...... 43 Carr, Leroy ...... RH 186 .. HB 181 6-0 18 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 183 6-0 20 Junior London 43 Wilson , Leonard .. ········ 44 • Le Beau, Richard ...... LH 44 • Barnes, Erich ...... E 199 6-3 22 Senior Elkhart, Ind. .. RH 194 5- 11 21 Senior Toronto 45 .. Sutherin, Donald ...... HB 186 6-0 19 Sophomore Carlis le, Pa. 19 Sophomore Toledo 45 Washington , Clyde 46 Dresser, John ...... RH 192 6-1 ...... E 186 6-3 19 Sophomore East St. Louis, Ill. 178 6-1 19 Junior Columbus 46 Brooks, Richard 47 Zuhars, David ...... LH ...... C 211 6-1 21 Sophomore Bellaire, 0 . 176 5-9 20 Senior Columbus 50 Nemec, James 48 • Robinson, Ph ilip ...... RH 53 Sheehan, Terry ...... C 192 6-0 19 Sophomore Chica go, Ill. 49 Shultz, James ...... RH 170 5.9 20 Sophomore Urbana 210 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton, 0 . Moundsville, W. Va . 55 Brandel, Fred ...... G 50 Beam, William ...... \. 197 6-1 18 Sophomore C 206 5-11 22 Sophomore Warsaw, Ind. 19 Coal Grove 56 Joyner, Sam ...... 51 Fields, Jerry ...... C 206 6-1 Sophomore C 201 6-0 21 Senior Martins Ferry, 0. Cincinnati 58 'Habig, Neil .. --- ...... 53 ' James, Dan iel ...... C 258 6-2 20 Junior ...... C 207 6-1 24 Senior Hammond , Ind. 22 Sophomore Malvern 59 • Stu peck, Gerald 54 Crowl, Don ...... C 216 5- 11 Dan .. G 235 6-1 20 Sophomore Martins Ferry, 0. 21 Senior New Philadelphia 60 McGrew, -·······-··· 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 192 6-0 , Harvey ...... G 224 5- 10 20 Sophomore Warsaw, Ind. 5- 11 19 Sophomore Columbus 61 Hostetler 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ...... LG 202 63 C iccon e, John ...... G 192 5-10 20 Sophomore Sharon, Pa. 58 Fronk , Daniel ...... C 189 5- 11 21 Junior Dover G 193 5- 11 22 Sen ior Chicago, Ill. Columbus 64 • Jardine, John ...... 59 • Jones, Herbert ...... LG 192 5-10 23 Senior ...... G 222 6-2 21 Senior Chicago, Ill. Toledo 65 • Sabal, Ron 60 • Spycha lski , Ernest ...... RG 234 6-2 21 Junior ...... T 248 6-4 21 Senior Cleveland, 0 . Springfield 66 Selawski , Gene 61 Bailey, Ralph ...... RG 198 6-0 25 Junior Dale , ...... T 218 6-4 19 Sophomore South Bend , Ind. Cleveland 67 Rems, ···········••········ 62 Cowans, Leroy ...... LG 207 5- 10 21 Sophomore , Ph il ...... G 184 5- 11 18 Sophomore To ledo, 0 . Columbus 68 Kuebbeler 64 • ' Thomas, Aurelius ...... RG 204 6-1 22 Senior Russell ...... G 209 6-0 20 Sophomore Massillon , 0 . Lansing 69 Ma ier, '• Jobko, William ...... LG 212 6-1 22 Senior er, Ed ...... T 226 6-3 25 Senior Lynwood, Calif. 65 Washington C.H. 70 Dwy Anders, Richard ...... LG 180 5-8 19 Sophomore Bill ...... G 212 6-2 21 Junior Chicago, Ill. 66 Akron 72 Spillane, 67 •' Baldacci, Thomas ...... RG 200 6-0 20 Senior Becker, Robert ...... T 219 6-3 19 Sophomore Marietta, 0. Chillicothe 73 Arnold, Birtho ...... RG 269 6-2 18 Sophomore Ciukaj, Tom ...... T 213 6-0 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. 68 Warren 74 Nagy, Alex ...... LT 230 6-2 20 Senior • Farmer, Wayne ...... T 238 6-2 20 Junior Bellaire, 0. 70 Wooster 75 ' Schafrath, Richard ...... LT 208 6-2 20 Junior 76 Beabout, Jerry ...... T 209 6-3 19 Sophomore Man sfield, 0 . 71 Waverly 72 .. Martin, John ...... RT 214 5-11 21 Senior 77 Liber, Jack ...... T 213 6-1 19 Sophomore Alliance, 0 . Wagner, David ...... LT 234 6-2 20 Sophomore Portsmouth 80 Jardine, Leonard ...... E 200 6-2 20 Sophomore Chica go, Ill. 73 Columbus 74 Matz, James ...... RT 222 6-0 19 Sophomore 82 Anastasia, Francis ...... E 194 6-2 20 Sophomore New Castle, Pa . 75 Schram, Bruce ...... RT 206 6-0 21 Sophomore Massillon 83 Mason, Dan ...... E 198 6-3 19 Sophomore Cleveland, 0. 76 Marshall, James ...... RT 232 6-3 19 Sophomore Columbus 84 • Franckhauser, Tom ...... E 196 5-11 20 Junior Steubenville, 0. 77 'Cook, Ronald ...... RT 204 6-1 21 Senior Lima 87 Ferguson , Larry ...... E 182 6-1 21 Senior Dayton, 0 . 78 ' Crawford, Albert ...... LT 228 6-0 21 Junior Canton 88 ' Mumley, Nick ...... T 240 6-6 20 Junior Wheeling, W. Va. 79 Kreakbaum, Thomas ...... LT 232 6-0 19 Sophomore Akron 89 'Crowl, John ...... E 196 6-2 20 Junior Lyndhurst, 0 . 81 Lord , John ...... LE 177 5-1 0 19 Junior Columbus 92 Spoo, John ...... E 178 6-0 23 Sophomore Ch icago, Ill. 82 Dish er, Larry ...... RE 182 5- 11 21 Senior Waterville 83 Schenking, Fred ...... RE 206 6-4 20 Junior Coldwater ' Indicates letterman • 84 Houston, James ...... LE 216 6-2 20 Sophomore Massillon 85 •• Brown , Leo (CC} . RE 165 5-10 23 Senior Portsmouth 86 Michael, Richard LE 221 6-2 18 Sophomore Hamilton 87 • Bowermaste r, Russell LE 202 6-2 21 Junior Hamilton Hamilton 88 ' Morgan, Thomas ---··· .. RE 202 6-2 20 Junior 90 Herrmann, Harvey ...... LT 220 6-2 18 Sophomore Cincinnati 91 Wilson , Clifford ...... RT 237 6-3 20 Junior Newcomerstown W. Va . 92 Rowland, James --··- ...... LE 200 6-4 20 Sophomore Beckley, 'indicates letters won

38 39 STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS ICE at the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first AV AJLABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows 1957 OPPONENTS north end, Gates 1 and 2, and at the South Bleacher aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A FACTS ABOUT Booth, near Gate 26. The Ticket Office is located in the mobile station also is available on the ground level at COAL southeast corner of the St. John Arena, just 100 yards the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are TEXAS C HR IST IAN north of the closed end of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. located at Sections 5A, SA, lOA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A Located: Fort Worth Name of Stadium: TCU-Amon and Permanent seats: 71 ,345. Total seating capacity, 78,951. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. Founded: 1873 Carter (46,000) Consuuction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the Enrollment: 4,616 Football Coach: Otho! (Abe) Martin aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after Nickname: Horned Frogs Series Record: OSU Won l, TCU 0 Colors: Purple and White 1956 Record: Won 8, Lost 3 STOKER COAL Seats in Section A : 31,3 18; Section B, 14,322; Section the game. Losses should be reported there and any articles Lettermen Returning: 17 C, 21,343. "A" .Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per­ found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address manent seats, 71,345. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. ; field bleachers, WASHINGTON 24-Hour Automatic Temporary seats: South stands, 3,62 5 RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS 3,981. Total temporary seats, 7,606. Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having Located: Seattle Name of Stadium: Washington (62,500) Founded: 1861 Football Coach: James Owens Vendi1ig Service Stations Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 38%. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. Ice three inches; length, 752 either Enrollment: 14,947 Series Record: First Meeting Height of wall : 98 feet, LOST and FOUND WIN­ 5, Lost 5 one­ These may be checked at the Nickname: Huskies 1956 Record: Won feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, end of the Stadium and may Colors: Purple and Gold Lettermen Returning: 22 in press DOW at the north or closed BLOCK - CRUSH ED - CUBES third mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seats there until 30 minutes after game at the 17. be reclaimed box, 140. Radio and photo booths, same window. SCOREBOARDS ILLINO IS ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS the Stadium Located : Champaign Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is lo­ No announcements are ever made over Founded: 1868 Football Coach : Ray Eliot cated at the north end under "C" deck. public address system except under the gravest circum­ Enrollment: 17,093 Series Record: OSU Won 26, Ill. 16, Illini 3 Ties * ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Nickname: Doctors or other patrons ex­ Colors: Orange and Blue 1956 Record: Won 2, Lost 5, Tied 2 Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet from requesting this service. Lettermen Returning: 20 wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a call must leave their name and seat location MURRAY CITY entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger dome 86 feet, six inches high and "iO feet in diameter. will bring a notice of thr call. IN DIANA Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. GAME TIME Located: Bloomington Name of Stadium: Memorial (35,325) COAL & ICE CO. RE ST ROOMS All September and October games in Ohio Stadium Founded: 1820 Football Coach: Phil Dickens begin at 1 :30 Enrollment: 19,874 Series Record: OSU Won ~5. Ind. 10, Men's rest rooms are located at gates ; , 10, 12, 13. 17, begin at 2 p.m. EST. November games Nickname: Hoosiers 3 Ties 1334 EDGEHILL RD. 18, 23 and 24. Women·s rest rooms are located at gates p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon Colors: Cream and Crimson 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 6 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also are located respectively. Lettermen Returning: 20 24-Hour Platf orm Service on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used rest VARSIT Y " O " Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be in the AX. 9-1151 AX. 9- 1152 rooms are located on B level at the north or closeJ end WISCONSIN of the Stadium. recreation center ot the stadium dormitories. Located: Madison Name of Stadium: Camp Randall Founded: 1848 (62,788) Enrollment: 15,144 Football Coach: Milton Bruhn Nickname: Badgers Series Record : OSU Won 17, Wis. 6, Jolors: Cardinal and White 3 Ties 1966 Record : Won 1, Lost 6 ; Tied 3 Lettermen Returning: 13 -1 NORTHWESTERN ENJOY THE GAME MORE Located: Evanston Name of Stadium: Dyche (53,000) IN THE LUXURY OF A Founded: 1851 Football Coach: Ara Parsegbian 5090 N. HIGH ST. Enrollment: 17,382 Series Record: OSU Won 24, Nor. 9, COLUMBUS, OHIO Nickname: Wildcats 1 Tie Colors: Purple and White 1956 Record: Won 4, Lost 4, 'l'ied 1 Scott E. ELFORD "Landma,-k fo,- Hung,-y Lettermen Returning: 14 Ame,-icans" Stadium Seat 3 Miles North of the Stadium PURDUE On U.S. Route 23 olstered Seat & SON, INC. Located: West Lafayette Name of Stadium: Ross-Ade (65,500) • Large Uph Founded: 1869 Football Coach: Jack Mollenkopf • Comforta ble Backrest Enrollment: 13,676 Series Record: OSU Won 11, Pur. 5, Featuring Nickname: Boilermakers 1 Tie • Water and Fade-Proof Colors: Gold and Black 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 2 Returning: 14 Covering Lettermen •50" x 60" All-Wool Famous New England Seafood Dinners Robe In Seat and IOWA • Metal Parts Rust Proofed Located: Iowa City Name of Stadium: Iowa (58,400) • Attaches Securely To Founded: 1847 Football Coach: Forest Evasbevski Any Board Seat Enrollment: 9,381 Series Record: OSU Won 10, Iowa 7, Varied Other Selections Nickname: Hawkeyes 2 Ties • Fold s Compactly Colors: Gold and Black 1956 Record: Won 9, Lost 1 Lettermen Returning: 22 • Weighs But Contractors A lso 5 Pounds SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES MICHIGAN * * * Located: Ann Arbor Name o! Stadium: Michigan (100,000) 7 OTHER MODELS FROM $4.95 Founded: 1817 Football Coach: Bennie Oosterbaan NLY) (AT THIS UN IT O Enrollment: 19,321 SeJi~!ecord: Mich. Won 34, OSU 15, Goods Dealer Or Write Nickname: Wolverines At Your Sporting Colors: Maize and Blue 1956 Record: Won 7, Lost 2 COLUMBUS, OH IO Lettermen Returning: 24 SCOTT PORT-a-FOLD, Inc.

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RECO RDS - ALL GAMES FINAL 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL 1956 SEASON Opp. Opp. ct. oints Poi1111 Team W on Lost Tied Pct. Poi11ts Points Team W on Lost Tied P P 219 84 Iowa ...... 5 1 0 .833 88 44 Iowa ...... 9 1 0 .900 123 Michigan ...... 5 2 0 . 714 143 96 Michigan ...... 7 2 0 .778 233 127 87 Minnesota ...... 4 1 2 . 71 4 84 67 Minnesota ...... 6 2 . 778 87 OHIO STATE ...... 4 2 0 .667 88 47 Michigan tate ------7 2 0 .778 239 81 Michigan State ...... 4 2 0 .667 133 49 OHIO STATE ······-- 6 3 0 .667 160 112 Northwestern ...... 3 3 1 .500 80 79 Northwestern ...... 4 4 l .500 107 Purdue ...... l 4 2 .286 95 101 Purdue ...... 3 4 2 .444 139 11 2 4 Illinois ...... 1 4 2 .286 79 106 Illinois •·····•··············· 2 5 2 .333 124 15 RON SABAL LEONARD JARDINE BOB JARUS W isconsin ...... 0 4 3 .214 46 116 Indiana ··--·---- ··········· 3 6 0 .3 33 129 263 No. 65 - Guard N o. 8 0 - End 129 No. 36 - Fullback Indiana ...... 1 5 0 .167 85 216 Wisconsin ...... 1 5 3 .2 78 93

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