0, S. U. COLJ..

10 STATE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 I

.,. ,. . • your car' to . ••. 1n .. New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP

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. INDIANA - OHIO STATE See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and WILBUR E. ' YPP, Editor try new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. William A. Woodruff...... Ad,•erlising Manager John P. Hummel...... Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative Spencer Ad,•ertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., N.Y. 16, .Y. T he University Pre idents ...... 2 Dino, the Sinclair Indiana University Official ...... 3 Dinosaur, soys: E Ohio State ni versity Officials ...... 4 1111TH CAR Ohio tate and Indiana Staffs ...... 5 11 About the Hoosier ...... 6 DRIVE y SINCLAIR cene at Indiana University ...... 7 AND BU ational Olympic Day ...... 8 Indiana University History ...... 9 Ohio tate Board of Tru tees ...... 10 Ohio State Players ...... 12, 14, 2 , 32, 36 Indiana P layer ...... 16, 30, 34, 42 Ohio tate Football Squad ...... 26 Half-Time Band Mu ic ...... 27 Ohio State' All-Tim e Records ...... 37 Power Up with Ohio tate Football Ro ter ...... 3 Indiana University Football Ro ter ...... 39 SINCLAIR POWER-X Sinclair Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois ( THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS INDIANA UNIVERSITY

BOB HICKS DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT Line Coach - Coach in Charge President,

FRANK E. ALLEN Director of Athletics

DR. HERMAN B. WELLS PROF. JOHN F. MEE Indiana University Faculty Representative

3 2 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF

RICHARD C. LARKINS Front row, left to right; Tom Dillman, a~st. fr~s~i:,e;; E.scoGSa;f~~y·,ne~~=;d;;e~~~::;us~~r~;ck~;r:~•!,~;s;~:::k!:sJ Director of Athletics Dave Weaver a

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach

J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director of Athletics · kf' Id C ach Wilbur Stevens Assistant Backfield Coach Coach-in-Charge and Head line Coach BdobAH'.cks, tB~ ~ '\oac: John Townsend. s;anding: Assistant Freshman Burnie Miller, End Coach Lou McCullough an ss1stan 1ne 4 Coach Charles McDaniel and Head Freshman Coach Howard Brown. 5 All About the Hoosiers

the Indiana HERE ARE seven ex-servicemen on " rumpy" by teammates, played at Hoban High for Dave Mount and T University foorball team - Ends Russell (Mutt) Deal, captain and rackle main cay on Elvin ald­ Tony Aloi io, Tackle Russ BL1rns, Guards I.U.'s 1945 Big Ten champions ... Two ocher cop and Wingback weil, Tom Counsineau and Dan olan, srudents on the Hoosier squad are Quarrerbacks Tom Tom Campbell ... Mounts Kendrick and George Klminory. Kendri k holds an "A" played no high school foot­ average in pre-medical courses, having made 21 hour ball at tiny Cynthiana, of "A" his freshman year. He ranked 4th in a class of Ind., bur performed for 260 ar Lanca rer, 0. High. Teammares on that ream Fr. Leonard Wood where were Center Joe DeFillippo and Fullback Ted Aucre­ he got his grearesr rhriJJ man. They led Lancaster co a 9-0 record and a Central - pinning Pennsylvania's Ohio title. Aucreman was All-American Jack hana­ All- rare and played in the felr for a six-yard lo s ... All-Ohio game, making a Aloisia was a srarrer in crucial pa- interception J 954 for the Hoo ier ... co save the game for hi Burn , from Buzzard Bay, quad. Klurinory i also in Mass., played wirh rhe medical courses. He won Quantico Marines, ervice an appointment co the Air champions . .. Caldwell, Force Academy, bur en­ WILLIE JONES a reammare of LU.Tailback tered I. . when he decided Willie Jones and Purdue's he didn't wanr a military , is an Fullback Mel Dillard ar hicago Dunbar High career ... End Ed emecz Barons Air Force veteran who played wirh rhe Birbirg was also on rhe Deans ... in Germany. He's a bus conductor in rhe summer Honors Lise lase year ... ousineau, a prime physical speciman with a 48-inch \'v'ingback Dave Whitsell wrestling chest and 30-inch wai r, wa heavyweight MACKIN won 16 lercers in four roe NORM champion of the Marines. Tom suffered a broken pores at helby, Mich. He stepped Jase year in a freak accidenc when a teammate enrered the Michigan rare Track Meer as a one-man olan played on it breaking out of a huddle . . . ream and rook three fir rs and a econd co give helby France. service ball in Paris, a econd place. He is called " kippy" by teammates Tailback orm Mackin played with orre Dame's Tom Campbell, brother of Olympic decathlon cham­ . .. H ornung at Valley High in Louisville, Ky. pion, Milt, is one of rhe Big Ten's cop hurdlers in Paul brother crack and was instrumental in gerring lirtle Mel Piontkowski, giant Hoo ier tackle, ha good aerial gunner Mile inceresred in hurdling. Tom wa an speed. He ran rhe half mile in slightly over rwo minutes ends who during rhe Korean War ... I. . bas three in high school ar Loup City eb.. .. End Willie May a for are as well known for their baseball exploits is the Big Ten' outdoor high and low hurdle champion nce and Ron football. They are orm Crafr, Bob Lawre in track. He also won rhe highs in the indoor meet Hearsr Miller ... Lawrence, a 6-4 sophomore, made the ... Tailback Vic Jones tallied 29 touchdowns in his home run Unired races All-Srars and responded with a senior year at Clearfield, Pa., including six in one game. in ew York. in the annual game in rhe Polo Grounds Jones has run rhe 100-yd. dash in close to 10 econds Lisr A good srudenr, he was on the Dean' Honors . . . Fullback John Meegan was a high school All­ baseball la t year ... Miller made the All-Wisconsin American ar Dunbar Twp. High in Uniontown, Pa. radium. ream and pitched a game in Milwaukee County He was fearured in Sports Ill11strated as one likely ro From Green Bay, Wi ., Miller was al o on the Dean's succeed in college ball. Honor list. Guard Don oone is brother of Bill, who wa a enter Bob Boak has rwo brother in professional halfback ar LU., and Center John Razmic is the brother footsteps ba eball and he wou Id like ro follow in their of h arley, omsranding l.U. cenrer in the early 1950's pitcher ... Wingback Jim Yore is a standout ba eball . . . End Del Gales, as a freshman in rhe spring also pass with a twisr-he i ambidextrous. He can game, intercepted a pirchour and ran 84 yards to score 50 yards the football well with either band and punr ... Tailback Bill Takacs was hi Conference's Mose an ex-All­ with either foot ... Tackle Ray lampyak, Valuable Player ar Joliet, Ill. ... Cenrer Ray Plain !en Sracer from Ea r Chicago Roosevelt, wears contact is called " cotry'' by reammares. He was a Kentucky rare on the field and was sidelined against Michigan All-Scare performer at Owensboro with teammate Ted called when he lose one of chem . . . Don Howell, Smith, then a quarterback bur now a tailback at LU.

7 6 for Living National Olympic Day

T ODAY IS National Olympic Day as proclaimed by heavyweight division; Peter cook the silver medal as President Dwight B. Ei enhower and it is only a middleweight. fitting, on this occasion of the 39th renewal of Indiana­ The ocher six were on the swimming team. Bob Ohio State foocball rivalry, that the many contributions Clotwortby, third place winner in 1952, came through these two great Universities have made toward the with the gold medal in spring board diving with successful United races Olympic endeavors in the cerunmates Don DuWayne Harper second and Glen modern era be reviewed. Whitten fourth, ju t missing a Buckeye-American Championship honors in the greatest of international sweep in this event. Ford Konno, who won gold medals sports competitions can be credited co representatives in 1952 with firsts in che 1500 meter free style and of the two schools but they are only the highlights 800 meter relay, gained a silver medal in the 1956 of many omscanding performances by their athletes who relay race. Albert Wiggins was seventh in the 100 added lustre co the American record of achievement. merer backstroke and Yoshinobu Oyakawa, gold med­ alist in the Who does not recall the incomparable Jesse Owens, seme event in 1952, was eighth in 1956. Other the Buckeye Bullet, who a rounded the world with Ohio State athletes prominent in U. . Olympic performances gold medal triumphs in four events during the 1936 included Miller Ander on, silver medalist in springboard Games at Berlin, Germany? His record of 10.3 seconds diving both in 1948 and 1952; George Guthrie, in the 100 meters has been equalled bur never bettered sixth in the 110 meter hurdles in 1924; Dave Albritton, in subsequent Games. His mark of 26 feet 5-5/16 second place in the 1936 high jump; Ralph inches still stand in the broad jump and, as President Gilman, 800 meter relay swimming team member in Eisenhowers' per onal representative at the 1956 Games, 1936; R. Russell Payne, 3000 mecer steeplechase entry in 1924; he saw his record of 20.7 seconds for 200 meters Harry Steele, heavyweight wrestling champion in shaded for the first rime by Bobby Morrow, USA's 1924, and Jack Keller, fourth place finisher in the winner of three gold medals. The time of 39.8 seconds 110 meter hurdles in 1932. Indiana could point to five Hoosiers he helped establish in the 400 meter relay also stood up on the 1956 U. . ream and one of them, Greg Bell, 20 years before the 1956 U. .A. team set the new won the gold medal in the broad Olympic and world standard of 39.5. jump at Melbourne with a leap of 25 feet 8] inches. Three ochers were on the swimming Another Buckeye who thrilled co the plaudits on ream. Frank McKinney, Jr., was third in the 100 meter the vicmry stand was Mal Whitfield, twice 800 M ter backstroke; Bill Woolsey placed sixth in the 100 meter champion in 1948 and 1952 with identical Olympic free sryle, was a member of the 2nd place 800 meter record times of 1:49.2. Ma~ who just missed qualifying relay team, and competed in the 400 meter free style; for the 1956 ream, also won a gold medal as a member and Richard Tanabe was a re erve on the 800 meter of the 1600 meter relay rerun in 1948 and a silver medal relay rerun. Verle Wright, Jr., who was on the All in that event in 1952. He was third in the 1948 400 American collegiate rifle team in 1952 and 1953, ranked meters, ixth in the 1952 race. tableware hospital-clean among the leaders in the small bore rifle shooting More than anything else, a K.itch~nAid d~sh­ . The separat~ blower In 1948, two Ohio Seate swimmers won gold medals. washer brings you the precious. gift of ti"!-e. that dries even fine crystal to perfection. competition. Yet-wonder Bruce Harlan won the springboard diving You have time to be a part of things- f~mily of convenience-Hobart has , was run­ Among other Indiana representatives on past nerup Olympic fun and friends-after-the-game-secure m the contrived to work all these features into the in the platform competition. William Smith reruns were Auree B. Scott, middleweight wrestler in knowledge that all's well in the kitc?en. standard cabinet width; you don't give up won the 400 meter free style, was a member of the 1928; Earl "Billy" H ayes, who coached track at Indiana Indeed, your dishes could not be m better space you sorely need. By all me~ns, see _the fuse place 800 merer relay terun. baring their success care. new Kitchen.Aid by Hobart. from 1925 co 1943, pilot of rhe J 936 U. S. men's Your K.itchenAid is produced by Hobart You 11 find Just was Mike Peppe, present Ohio State coach, who - another way of saying it's the finest the model to go with your kitchen, as surely as tutored team; Charles Hornbosrel, 800 meter runner placing made. the divers in 1948 and 1952. You'll see the evidence everywhere you turn: it goes with your way of life. ~nd see the !1ew sixth in 1932 and fifth in 1936; Ivan Fuqua, member The new Timed Spray Cycle that "warms up" food preparer and the electric coffee mill- More recently, at Melbourne, Ohio State was rep­ of the gold medal 1600 meter relay team in 1932; tableware and dishwasher interior, clears they're KitchenAid, too) . resented by nine athletes, See the new largest total of any university Tommy Deckard, 5000 meter runner in 1936; Don plumbing lines of cold wat_er befor~ the wash KitchenA1d! Wnte The Hobart in 1956. In action starts. Manufacturing Co., K.itchenAid Home crack, Glenn Davis, holder of the world Lash, 1936 competitor in both the 5,000 The easy-rolling, cushion-coated Dish­ and 10,000 racks washer Division, Dept. CFP. mark, won the 400 meter hurdles with Olympic record meter that take the guess out of loading. The Troy, Ohio. In runs; Charles McDaniel, present Hoosier mat revolving Canada: 175 George Street, rime of 50.1 seconds. power wash system that leaves your Toronto, 2. In weightlifting, the George coach, light heavyweight reserve in 1936; and Fred brothers ranked high. James won third in the light Wilt, 10,00\} merer p:micipant in 1948 and 1952. tillle for a KitchenAid® 8 The Finest i\lmlc .. . by The World 's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machin es Indiana University: From kickoff to the final gun, History and Facts with eraekerJaek®

it's twice the fun! YPICAL OF the American care-supported The University has more than L00,000 Jiving T institutions of higher education, Indiana graduates and former students. One hundred and University is head of che Indiana public school six alumni have headed institutions of higher system. learning, giving the University the name of "Mother of College Presidents." Founded in 1820 - one year after Thomas Jefferson established the University of Virginia, The present and eleventh president of the Indiana is the oldest of the large state univcrsi­ University, Dr. Herman B. Wells, is an alumnus tie west of the Alleghenies. and a former dean of the University's School of r usines . Among Big Ten university presidents Its main campus, now as when founded, is in he is the dean, having caken office in 193 7. Bloomingron in scenic southern Indiana. Thi campus, including land held for future develop­ Indiana University has been a pioneer and first ment, covers 1,400 acres, is gently rolling and in many fields. It was the first state university wooded, and is held to rank high in beauty among tO admit (1867) women on an egual basis as the college campuses of che country. students with men. It was among the early uni­ versities co introduce the elective course of study The real campus of the University, however, system (1887) and military training (1840). Its is che scace of Indiana to all pares of which che Law School, dating from 1842, is the oldest in institution has extended its instructional and ocher the Middle West. services. The Medical Campus of 70 acres with the first institution the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry and related Further, the University was dormicories health science divisions is in Indianapolis. Other of higher education to build student and without Divisions, including an evening division of the through self-liguidacing bond issues and School of Law, Graduate Division of Social Serv­ use of tax funds. As a result, dormitories ice, and Normal College of the American Gym­ apartments costing more than 25,000,000 have one of the most ex­ nastic Union, also are in Indianap li , In ten been built. These constitute sys­ cities of the state, including Indianapolis, the Uni­ tensive university-operated student residence versity maintains centers for adult education. even tems in the United cares. of these centers offer the first cwo years of col­ The library of che University ranks nineteenth lege work; three are operated jointly with pri­ among American university libraries and includes vately supported colleges, namely, Earlham and many notable collections. Evan ville College and Vincennes Univer icy. The University is widely known for ics re­ The University has developed from ten stu­ search activities in many fields, carried on by dents and one professor to approximately 20,000 scholars of national and international distinction. full-time and part-time students and upwards of In recent years because of these distinguished J ,000 faculty members. Though ic today ranks teachers and the extensive research program che twelfth among American universities in over-all University has become a center for graduate study. Crunchy enrollmenr, it is second smallest among Big Ten Fresh and Student fees are based on the credit hour sys­ (Western Conference) schools in its Blooming­ tem, most undergraduates taking 15 hours and ran campus enrollment of 12,000 students. with LOTS MORE peanuts graduate students a lesser number. The basic fee From its beginning when only Greek and Latin for all of the undergraduate divisions and for were offered as courses of study, the institution, the Graduate chool is 7.00 per credit hour per first a Seminary, then a College, and since 1838 semester for Indiana residents. Out-of-state stu­ a University, has grown to include 11 colleges, dents pay 18.00 per credit hour. The fees in the Try NEweraeker Jaek.Toaay schools, and major divisions. professional school are proportionately higher. ON SALE IN THE STADIUM 9 AIR VIEW OF ATHLETIC FACILITIES

OHIO STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

RO BERT F. BLACK SENATOR JOHN W . BRICKER (Chairman) Columbus Columbus

This a e rial vie w shows at its 82,000 capacity and St. John Are na (right) and French Fi e ld Hou se in the background.

THOMAS F. PATTON GEN. CARLTON S. DARGUSCH ROBERT N. GORMAN Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati

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FORREST G. KETNER CHARLES F. KETTERING CARL E. STEEB Columbus AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE Dayton (Secretary) Columbus STORE 10 11 After the Game . Let's Go To aramor:(LI~ Columbus' Nationally Fam ous R e tau.rant Be Sure To Vis it Our Uniqu e Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161

GALEN CISCO LEO BROWN WILLIAM JOBKO No. 36 - Fullback, co-Captain No. 85 - End, Co-Captain No. 65 - Guard

BUCKEYESPhotos by House of Portraits

1922 As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possi ble to Attain in Concrete by Using AURELIUS THOMAS FRANK KREMBLAS JOHN MARTIN Stands MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND No. 64 - Guard No. 22 - Quart e rback No. 72 - Tackle THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO

V isit O ur Finest of AFTER THE GAME A -merican and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge Presutti's Villa Kn own Coast to Coast , Close I A.M. HU. 8-6440 DONALD SUTHERIN RICHARD SCHAFRATH DON CLARK 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open I I A.M. No. 45 - Ha lfback No. 71 - Tackle No. 18 - Halfback 12 Celebrate

with

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and JOSEPH CANNAVINO JERRY FIELDS JAMES HOUSTON No, 16 - Halfback No. 51 - Ce nte r No. 84 - End be sure it's the BUCKEYESPhotos by House of Portraits best -Sonle11i

Th e " PICK" ol Columbus PICK-FORT HA YES HOTEL 350 Rooms All With Bath -Radios -Television long Beds For Tall People EDWARD BREEHL DAVID KILGORE RAYMOND BEERMAN The "Floor of Stars" Features Deluxe Accommodations No. 55 - Ce nter - Place Kicke r - Halfback No. 19 No. 14 200 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 - Attractiv e Coffee Shop ' Beautiful Crystal Dining Room Complete Floor of Delightful Banquet Rooms All Dimn.g R.ooms and Public R ooms Afr Conditioned EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES THO MAS S. WALKER, M.tnager PICK HOT E L RUSSELL PROVENZA FRED SCHENKING RICHARP LEBEAU AN ALBERT No, 32 - Fullback No. 83-End No, 44 - Halfback 14 15 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with ti!~2@5 THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

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For Your TO SERVE YOU! PLEASURE We Stock and Expertly Install: After the Game • Armstrong Linoleum, Corlon, Linotile an d Cork Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 P.M. Serv fi,g Dellciou1 Food at Se1uible Price, • Kentile Asphalt Tile 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, Luncheon,, Dinners • Carpet from America's leading Mills and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not Expensive) JOE DeFILLIPPE NORMAN CRAFT WALTER SMOOT Under the Sut,ervisioi, of No. 56 - Center No. 83 - End No. 33 - Fullback 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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16 17 ') OHIO STATE ATTENDANCE RECORDS • FIVE HOME GAMES SIX HOME GAMES • Year Attendance Year Atte11dance 1953 397,890 1956 ...... 494,5 75 For the 1949 382,146 1955 ...... 490,4 77 1946 371,017 1954 ...... 480,340 1950 368,053 1951 ·················· 455,73 7

TOTAL SEASON ATTENDANCE RECORDS FINEST Total Year Games Home Road 0 For pre-game 1949 ...... • 10 382,146 36 1,004 743,150 • 1954 ...... "10 480,340 251,408 739,748 fun .. . and 1955 ...... 9 490,477 178,898 669,375 • • 651,554 post-game 1956 ---················· 9 494,575 156,979 ,n • Includes Rose Bowl Attendance. • celebrations • • TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS • • Year Attendance Scores • AGED BEEF Dining, Dancing and Enter­ 1956 82,881 OHIO STATE 32, Stanford 20 • 1948 82,845 Mi chiga n 13, OHIO STATE 3 tainment n i g ht I y in The • 1955 82,701 OHIO STATE 20, Iowa 10 T OW N and C O U N T RY • 1956 82,661 OHIO STATE 21, Wisconsin 0 RO OM. TODAY ' S COVER 1951 82,640 Michiga n rate 24, OHIO STATE 20 • 1954 82,636 OHIO STATE 31, Wisconsin 14 • Features a campus student parade on May Day of • 1956 82,584 Penn State 7, OHIO STATE 6 1957. All Ohio Stole football program covers feature 82,438 OHIO STATE 21, Mi chiga n 7 • taken 1954 • various campus s cenes. All pictures have been 1955 82 ,407 OHIO STATE 27, Illinois 12 • by members of the Ohio Stale Uni versity p hotography 82,254 Duke 20, OHIO TATE 14 Fa mous for Fine Food .• • with 5x7 view cameras. 1955 deportment Outstanding Service • • • Hospitality • SAUSAGES • COCKTtJIL LOU GE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • 1957 WESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULES ALL-TIME WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS • Septem ber 27 October 26 • • Illinois at UCLA (N) 0 U at Wisconsin 1890-1956 Private parties arranged on • Iowa at Northwestern (Conference Games Only) short notice. September 28 Illinois at Michigan State • T. C. U. 18, Ohio care 14 Michiga n at Minnesota T eam ll7on Lost Tied Pct. • a at Michigan State Indian Miami (0.) at Purdue 176 69 9 .7 11 Harry L. Ludwig W Utah State at Iowa Villanova at Indiana Michigan ---·····-···············------Michigan at Southern Calif. OHIO STATE ····-····-········-- -- 144 77 15 .642 SMOKED HAMS President and Managing Director 'f' 655 ROOMS Washington at Minnesota November 2 Michigan tare ··············--·-·· 15 9 0 .625 with SATH Northwestern at Stanford orthwesrern at OSU 158 107 23 .588 FIREPROOF GARAGE Purdue at Illinois Minnesota -····-···········------Notre Dame at Purdue 103 14 .542 Marquette at Wisconsin Michigan S. at Wisconsin Chicago ------·····-······-·--·-· 123 Indiana at Minnesota Illinois ------···················· 153 149 21 .506 October 5 Iowa at Michigan Wisconsin ...... 13 7 138 32 .498 • 0 U 35, Washington 7 149 23 .429 Purdue at Minnesota November 9 Purdue ························--······ 109 Washington cace at Iowa Purdue at OHIO TATE Northwestern ··············-····----- 115 174 18 .403 Georgia at Michigan Michigan at Illinois Iowa ·················· 90 147 15 .387 at Iowa ------············ Michigan tate at Calif. Minnesota Indiana ...... 73 169 18 .3 15 Oregon . at Northwestern Wisconsin at Northwestern West Virginia at Wisconsin Notre Dame and Mich. Colgate at 111,inois Cincinnati at Indiana OHIO STADIUM SEATING Indiana at Notre Dame November 16 Permanent Seats Temporary Seats O ctober 12 Iowa at OHIO STATE at Michigan S. eccion A 31,318 South rands 3,625 Ohio State 21, Illinois 7 Minnesota Field Bleachers 3,981 Mi chigan cace at Michigan llJinois ar Wisconsin eaion B 14,322 at Purdue ection C 21,129 Minnesota at Northwestern orthwesrern Temporary 7,606 Indiana at Michigan Total Wisconsin at Purdue 66,769 Iowa at Indiana Total November 23 "A" Boxes 2,828 October 19 OHIO TATE at Michigan "B" Boxes 1,748 Since 189 5 Indiana at OHIO STATE Purdue at Indiana Total Permanent 71,345 Purdue at Michigan State Wisconsin at Minnesota Total 4,576 Total Temporary 7,606 Minnesota at Illinois Northwestern at Illinois Northwestern at Michigan Iowa at Notre Dame Total Permanent eats 71,345 Total Capacity 78,951 Wisconsin at Iowa Kansas rare at Mich. S. (9 18 2 llUGAL l'IOCIDull 0 0 ~:!~7::r:.0 0 ~ "'~/ ~ SIWT,-~ cs,4 IUIGAL ~ J IUIGAL MOTION S IWGAL IITUIH ·- o o ...... _ --:::::::;._0 ~ "-:::. ~-; 0 ~:. g 0 Q o C-9 .. _to_ .,._ __ _ 1 ) u-.n,ONU ') Q NO PLAY ON , ... ~ =:,rrsci:_UNIO. 14 :-"'LO ~O PASSING oe u IWGAU\' ::w:.-;,c:;:: .,..... II CIAWUNG HELPINGff~ • ~ INllll'BIINCi ~ C>e INTUI.OCICEO IHTllrlilNQ HANDING IAU FOIIWAID 16 IAU IUIGAU \' TOUCHII>. \ ICICICIO C>e IAfflO

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TH E SQUAD OHIO STATE 14 Beerman, HB 45 Sutherin, HB 68 Arnold, G IN DIANA THE SQUAD 15 Wenh, HB 46 Dresser, HB 69 Bryant, T 11 Perna, HB PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 16 Cannavino, HB 47 Zuhars, HB 70 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 48 Smith, HB 71 Piontkowski, LT Nagy, T 12 Brodie, HB 52 Boak, HB 17 McMurry, HB 48 Robinson, HB 71 Schafrath, T 72 Slampyak, RT No. Ndme 14 Whitsell, HB 53 Unger, C Position 18 Clark, HB No. Name Position 73 Burns, LT 49 Shulh, HB 72 Martin, T 15 Yore, 19 Kilgore, QB HB 54 Razmic, C 74 Sungail, RT 87 RUSS BOWERMASTER LE 50 Beam, C 73 Wagner, T 16 Campbell, HB 21 Samuels, QB 86 DELNOR GALES LE 55 Plain, C 75 Rabold, LT 51 Fields, C 74 Mah, T 17 Ward, HB 56 DeFillippo, C 71 DICK SCHAF RA TH 22 Kremblas, QB 76 McGrath, LT LT 52 J. Jones, C 75 Schram, T 75 MIKE RABOLD LT 20 57 Miller, C Crawford, QB Klutinotr, QB 77 Congie, RT BILL JOBKO 23 53 James, C 76 Marshall, T 22 Filipows i, QB 58 Weik, C 65 LG 25 Okulovich, QB 64 DON HOWELL LG 78 Dumke, RT 54 Crowl, C 77 Cook, T 25 McDonald, QB 59 Krivoshia, C 79 Brusewih, LT 53 DAN JAMES C 28 Ballmer, QB 55 Breehl, C 78 Crawford, T 54 JOHN RAZMIC ... ' C 28 Kendrick, QB 60 Coligan, LG 80 Corrigan, RE 30 Gage, FB 56 Walsh, C 79 Kreakbaum, T 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG 68 JOE MOORE 31 Hubbart, FB 61 Battaglia, LG 81 Aloisio, RE 32 Provenza, FB 57 Seilkop, T 81 Lord, E RG 32 Kelly, FB 62 Piccirillo, RG 82 Taylor, LE 72 JOHN MARTIN RT 33 White, FB 58 Fronk, C 82 Disher, E 70 ROBERT DeMARCO RT 33 Smoot, FB 63 Hamilton, RG 83 CraH, LE 35 Trivisonno, FB 59 H. Jones, G 83 Schenking, E 85 LEO BROWN RE 34 Meegan, FB 64 Howell , LG 85 May, LE 36 Cisco, (CC) FB 60 Spychalski, G 84 Houston, E 81 TONY ALOISIO RE 37 Aucreman, FB 65 Mondovics, LG 86 Gales, LE 22 FRANK KREMBLAS QB 37 Lemon, FB 61 Bailey, G 85 Brown, (CC) E 25 TOM McDONALD .... 38 Fritz, FB 66 Caldwell, LG 87 Mounts, LE 38 Deshler, FB 62 Cowans, G 86 Michael, E QB 18 DON CLARK 40 Takacs, HB 67 Noone, RG 88 Lawrence, RE LH 41 Ballinger, HB 64 Thomas, G 87 Bowermaster, E 45 VICTOR JONES LH 42 Mackin, HB 68 Moore, RG 89 Aveni, LE 43 Carr, HB 65 Jobko, G Morgan, E 44 DICK LEBEAU RH 88 14 DAVE WHITSELL . .... RH 43 Jones, W., HB 69 Cousineau, LG 44 LeBeau, HB 66 Anders, G 92 Rowland, E 45 Jones, Y., HB 70 DeMarco, RT 36 GALEN CISCO FB 67 Baldacci, G 34 JOHN MEEGAN ...... FB PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE Y AltDS l. Taking more than five times out 6. Putting ball in play before Referee 10. Crawling by runner. O HIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS during either half (except for replace­ signals " Ready-for-play". 11. Illegal forward pass (includes in­ ment of injured player). (The following Ohio cace football players are listed 7. Failure to maintain proper align­ tentional grounding of forward pass). in the Official AA Football Guide as All-Americans. 2. Illegal delay of game. ment of offensive team when ball is Also l oss of down. All received fir c team votes by the leading selection 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. com mi tcees.) 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 8. Offside by either team or en­ 13. Player on line receiving snap. ENDS TACKLES 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. Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Robert Karch ...... 1916 Wesley Fesler '28, '29, '30 Jola Huffman ...... 1921 LOSS Of RffEEN YARDS Merle Wende ...... 1935 Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 Esco arkkinen .. ·-- 1939 harles suri ...... 1942 15. Team not ready to play at sched­ 19. Interference with opportunity of 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or Robert haw ...... 1942 William Willis ...... 1944 uled time. player of receiving team to catch a into player obviously out of Jack Dugger ...... 1944 Warren Amling .... 1946 kick. running 16. Violation of rules during inter­ play. Dean Dugger ...... 1954 mission. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by 17. lllegal return of suspended player. offensive player. 25. Coaching from sidelines. GUARD S CENTE RS 18. Interference by member of offen­ 21. Tackling or blocking defensive 26. Failure to stop on,. full seconti sive team with defensive player mak­ player who has made fair catch. following shift. Iolas Huffman .... . 1920 Gomer Jones ...... 193 5 ing pass jnterception. (Also loss of 22. Roughing the kicker. 27. Defensive holding. Edwin Hess ...... '25, '26 Robert Mc ullough .. 1950 down.) 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 Regis Monahan ...... 1934 OTHER PENALfflES Inwood mith ...... 1935 BACKS Gust Zarnas ...... 193 7 Harley '16, '17, '19 29. Striking an opponent with fist, 31. Interference by defensive team on 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball Charles Lindell Houston ...... 1942 forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick­ forward pass--passing team's ball at within opponent's ten yard line - Gaylord tinchomb .. 1920 touch back. ing or kneeing - Mandatory disqual­ spot of foul. William Hackett .... 1944 Marcin Karow ...... 1926 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports­ ification of offending player plus loss Warren Amling .... 1945 Donald Scott ...... 1939 32. Forward pass being touched by manlike c onduct - Mandatory dis­ Robert Momsen ... 1950 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 of fifteen yards. qualification plus loss of fifteen yards. ineligible receiver beyond the line of Mike Takacs ...... 1952 Victor Janowicz .... 1950 scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes 30. Foul within the one yard line-­ spot of preceding down and loss of out of bounds and later touches a James Parker ...... '55, '56 Howard Cassady .. '54, '55 half the distance to the goal. a down. forward pass - loss of down.

Future Ohio State Football Schedules

1958 epc. 27 - o. Methodist, 0cc. 25 - Wisconsin, here here Oct. 4-Washington, ov. 1 - Ac orth- here wescern 0cc. 11 - Ac Illinois ov. 8 - Purdue, here Oct. 18 - Indiana, here ov. 14-Ac Iowa ov. 22 - Michigan, here

1959 ept. 26- Duke, here Oct. 31 - Michigan 0cc. 3 - Ac ouchern tace, here California Nov. 7 - Indiana, here Oct. 10 - Illinois, here ov. 14 - Iowa, here 0cc. 17 - Purdue, here ov. 21 - Ac Michigan DRINK 0cc. 24 - At Wisconsin

1960 epc. 24 - So. Methodist, 0cc. 29 - Ac Michigan here tace ltlG LI J fl.At 0" Ocr. 1 - o. California, Nov. 5 - Indiana, here here Nov. 12.-At Iowa 0cc. 8 - Ac Illinois ov. 19 - Michigan, 0cc. 15 -At Purdue here Oct. 22 - Wisconsin, here

25 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND presents • • • Around the World ,n Eight Minutes • JACK 0 . EVANS, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

-a .a.... 0 0 II. GJ ,,,... -a .... QIC 0- a 0 C ""~..; .... Ill' ' QI ..a .. .c 0 :I ~N "' FORMATION MU IC 0 i1 ~ M'] I MO OGRAM ...... " Indiana, My Indiana" .c·- =:I ·a; CLOCK WITH TOP HAT, RU .. " A round the World" -5 II) II) ,; (from lhe motion picture, " round the \l orld in 80 Day ") 0 ..' "a"ii a ii: ETFFEL TO ER ...... French Folk ong GJ a N' (France) QI .. .c ca ; BALLOO ...... "Aroitnd the World" .:-.. >_. BULL FIGHT RE ...... "Toreador Song" j rorn "Carmen" ( pain) I- .cm a' ·~ > AKE CHARMER ...... nake Charmer Mu ic • (India) • PAGOD ...... Japanese Mu sic • (Japan) I DIA TEPEES A D WAR DA CE . . Indian Music and Music of the Chase (We tern nited tate ) r-­ CLOCK WITH TOP HAT R I G ...... "A round the World" Ln OHIO ...... "The " ... "Carmen Oh io" °' 27 Machine Tools Industrial Supplies E. A. Kl NS EY CO.

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if it's on the house it RALPH BAILEY LEROY CARR THOMAS BALDACCI No. 61 - Guard No. 43 - Halfback No. 67 - Guard should be ..••

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO JOSEPH TRIVISONNO ANDY OKULOVICH ALBERT CRAWFORD No. 35 - Fullback No. 25 - Quarterback No. 78 - Tackle 32 33 Over

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O nly the LADY SUNBEAM has rh e "compa t" shape and rhe new pceci ion M ICR O-TWI s havi n g h ead. O n e side foe shaving legs close, clean and s mooth and the o rher side for s having ren d er underarms. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and curs of soap and blade. On ly rhe New LADY 5 BEAM gives you a ll three: ew pre- cision MICRO-TWIN head ... New Q uiet i\1oror ... rwo ew beautiful models each in six lovely colors.

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EMER ALD PETAL VELVET ERMINE IMPERIAL RIVIERA JOHN DRESSER ALEX NAGY DANIEL JAMES GREEN PINK BLACK WHITE YELLOW BLUE * Monufocture r's recommended retail or Fair Trade p rice. No. 46 - Halfback No. 2 0 - Tackle No. 53 - Center 36

Look for the MAR K O F QUALITY AT YOU R DE A LER ~ s.c. @ SUNBEAM, LADY SUNBEAM, MIC RO -TWIN LONGIN ES is official timing OFFICIAL W _N_ CH watch for sports associations FORT M NG THIS GAME OHIO STATE' S the world over OHIO STATE' S All-OPPONENT RECORD-1890-1956 including: ANNUAL WON-LOST RECORD osu osu Team G. ll7. L. T . Year Won Lost Tied Coach • 1' • 1890 1 3 0 Alexander S. Lilley I I Akron ···································- 5 4 l 0 Antioch 1 1 0 0 Jack Ryder ·····················-·······-······ 1891 2 2 0 Alexander S. Auburn ...... l 0 0 1 Lilley 1892 5 3 0 Jack Ryder t»~U/1/.J •••••••••u••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 California 4 3 l 0 1893 4 5 0 Jack Ryder Camp Sherman ---················-·· l 1 0 0 U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE 1894 6 5 0 Jack Ryder Carlisle Indians ---··-················ 1 0 I 0 1895 4 4 1 Jack Ryder Case ...... 23 l 1 10 2 1896 5 5 1 Charles A. Hickey Central Kentucky ················-- 1 0 1 0 1897 1 7 l David F. Edwards THE WORLD'S r ~~Jt~;llJ?f'fi WATCH Chicago ····························------14 10 2 2 1898 3 4 1 Jack Ryder Cincinnati ········-···········--··--·-·· 11 9 2 0 1899 9 0 1 John B. C. Eckstorm Colgate 2 1 0 1 1900 8 1 1 John B. C. Eeks to rm 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES • 28 GOLD MEDALS ------···-----· -· ················· Columbia ----·········- -·········----···· 2 2 0 0 1901 5 3 1 John B. C. Eckstorm Columbus Barracks ··-····· 3 2 l 0 1902 6 2 2 Perry Hale NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HIGHEST OBSERVATORY HONORS FOR ACCURACY ········ Cornell ...... ··· 2 0 2 0 1903 8 3 0 Perry Hale ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ········------········ 1904 5 5 0 E. R. weetlanJ Dayton YMCA --- -- ·-··-···········- 1 1 0 0 OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS Denison 16 14 1 1 1905 8 2 2 E. R. Sweetland ········· ······················-·· 1906 8 1 0 A. E. Herrnstein De Pauw ...... 1 1 0 0 1907 7 2 1 A. E. Herrnstein THE FIRST WATCH OF AVIATION Drake 1 1 0 AND EXPLORATION ···································· 0 1908 6 4 0 A. E. Herrnstein Duke 1 ·············--·--··-····-········-· ·· 0 1 0 1909 7 3 0 A. E. Herrnstein Fore Knox ······--···-···········-· ·-··· 1 1 0 0 1910 6 1 3 Howard Jones Great Lakes ······-·········-- -········- 2 1 1 0 )911 5 3 2 Harry Vaughn NATIONAL AERONAUTIC Heidelberg 3 3 0 0 ASSOCIATION ·········-·····-·····--·-·-··· 1912 6 3 0 John R. Richards lllinois ········--·-·····-··----············ 45 26 16 3 1913 4 2 1 Jolin W . Wike Indiana -· -··-·---····-··-·---·············- 38 25 10 3 1914 5 2 0 John W. Wike Iowa ····-···--··--·············-·····-··---- 19 10 7 2 1915 5 1 1 John W. Wike Iowa Seahawks ········-·-·········-· 2 1 l 0 1916 7 0 0 John W . Wike John Kentucky ·······-·····-··········--··--·- 3 3 0 0 191 7 8 0 1 W. Wike Kenyon ··········------·········--···· 22 16 6 0 1918 3 3 0 John W . Wike Marietta ···········--···-················· 7 6 1 0 1919 6 1 0 John W . Wike AMERICAN POWERBOAT Miami ··---·-·····················-···-··· 2 2 0 0 1920 7 1 0 John W . Wike ASSOCIATION Michigan ············--··--·-············ 53 15 34 4 1921 5 2 0 John W . Wike Michigan State ··-·-···-····--·-······· 3 0 3 0 1922 3 4 0 John W . Wike Minnesota -- --·-·················-···-···· 10 6 4 0 1923 3 4 1 John W . Wike Missouri ··· ·········-·-··················· 9 8 0 1 1924 2 3 3 John W . Wike Mount Union ·--·--·-· 1 1 0 0 1925 4 3 1 John W . Wike ··············· John W . Muskingum ··············-·······-···-· 7 7 0 0 1926 7 1 0 Wike Navy ····················-··--·-······· 2 2 0 0 1927 4 4 0 John W . Wike ······ 2 1 John W. Wike Nebraska ··········-··-· ················· 2 2 0 0 1928 5 NATIONAL HORSE SHOW New York University ...... 2 2 0 0 1929 4 3 1 Sam S. Willaman ASSOCIATION Northwestern 34 24 9 1 1930 5 2 l Sam S. Willaman ········- -·-············ Sam Notre Dame -- -························· 2 0 2 0 1931 6 3 0 S. Willaman Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 1932 4 1 3 Sam S. Willaman Ohio Medical ·····-··· 9 5 2 2 1933 7 1 0 Sam S. Willaman -······-········· Francis Ohio University ······················ 4 4 0 0 1934 7 1 0 A. Schmidt Ohio Wesleyan ··· ····-·············· 29 26 2 1 1935 7 1 0 Francis A. Schmidt Otterbein ········· ·-··-·················· 18 13 2 3 1936 5 3 0 Francis A. Schmidt Pennsylvania ··------················ 3 3 0 0 1937 6 2 0 Francis A. Schmidt NATIONAL SKI ASSN. Pennsylvania State ...... 2 0 2 0 1938 4 3 l Francis A. Schmidt 2 Francis Pittsburgh ············-············----- 18 13 4 1 1939 6 0 A. Schmid! Princeton ·····-····················· 2 0 1 1 1940 4 4 0 Francis A. Schmidt ····· 1941 6 1 1 Paul E. Brown LO TGI TfS HO Purdue ·---········-···············-······· 17 11 5 1 ORS YOUR TT!\1F Seventeenth Regiment ············ 1 1 0 0 1942 9 1 0 Paul E. Brown Southern California ...... 1943 3 6 0 Paul E. Brown The pre-eminence 9 5 3 1 of Longines in sports - including ten world's fair grand prizes, Southern Methodist ·-·············· 2 1 1 0 1944 9 0 0 Carroll C. Widdoes Stanford ----·--········-······-·····------2 1 1 0 1945 7 2 0 Carroll C. Widdoes I timing results from chose inbuilt qualities 28 gold medals, higl;iesc observatory awards 1946 4 2 Paul 0. NATIONAL FOOTBAU Syracuse -- --·············-················ 1 0 1 0 3 Bixler 1947 2 6 I Wesley E. Fesler LEAGUE of accuracy and dependability which have for accuracy. (( A Longines watch will Texas Christian ···········-·------1 1 0 0 I Vanderbilt ········--·-···-······-······· 4 3 1 0 1948 6 3 0 Wesley E. Fesler I made Longines the u:orld's most honored honor yo11r time. And, among Longines' Virginia ·····················-----····---- 1 1 0 0 1949 7 1 2 Wesley E. Fesler 1950 6 3 0 Wesley E. Fesler watch. These Washington Seate ---···-··········· 1 1 0 0 are the identical qualities 300 fine watch models there is the perfect Western Reserve -- 12 5 6 1 1951 4 3 2 W . W . Hayes -··-···-·········· W.W which have won for Longines the highest style and type for you. West Virginia ...... 4 3 1 0 195 2 6 3 0 . Hayes Your Longines-Witt­ Wilmington ...... 1 1 0 0 1953 6 3 0 W . W. Hayes honors co which a watchmaker can aspire nauer Wisconsin ···········-·--········ 26 17 6 3 1954 10 0 0 W . W. Hayes Jeweler will be honored to serve you. ·- ····· 7 2 W . W. Wittenberg •-••• ••u•••• •••-•• • •••••••• 15 12 3 0 1955 0 Hayes MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Wooster ------·-··-············· 8 4 2 2 1956 6 3 0 W . W . Hayes Jllmtrated -Longines Starlight Serenade L-J 6, Lo11gine1 Presidency "E", 14K gold case, $125. Totals ...... 567 366 170 40 elega1it 14K gold watch with 6 diamonds, $175: Other models from $71.50. Federal tax incl1tded. y,,,at 366 170 40 I ~,r)m:,j W~«mJJO 'W:wd

14 Beerman, Raymond .. LH I'll 5-11 21 Senior Toledo No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 15 Wentz, William ...... LH 176 5-11 l'I Sophomore Canton 11 Perna, Robert WB 188 6-0 19 Sophomore Elizabeth, N . J . 16 .. Cannavino, Joseph ...... LH 172 5-11 23 Senior Cleveland 12 Brodie, Don ...... WB 151 5-7 21 Senior Indianapolis 17 McMurry, Preston ...... HR 178 5-'I 21 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 *Whitsell, Dave ...... WB 172 6-0 21 Junior Shelby, Mich. 18 ·Clark, Donald ..... LH I'll 5-11 20 Junior Akron 15 *Yore, James WB 210 6-2 21 Se nior Battle Cree k, Mich. 19 Kilgore, David ...... PK 160 5-'I l'I Sophomore Dayton 16 Campbell, Tom .. WB 187 6- 1 26 Junior Plainfe ld, N. J . 21 Samuels, James ...... QB 186 6-0 18 Sophomore Eaton 17 Ward, Jerome WB 170 6-0 20 Junior Gary 22 • Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 1'13 6-1 20 Junior Akron 20 Klutinoty, George ...... QB 187 6- 1 20 Sophomore Butle r, Pa. 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... QB 178 5-11 21 Senior Toledo 22 * Filipowski, Steve ...... QB 175 6.1 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa . 25 Okulovich, Andy ...... QB 188 5-11 24 Junior Cleveland 25 * McDonald, Tom .. QB 183 6-0 20 Junior Valparaiso 28 Ballmer, Paul ...... QB 186 5- 10 20 Junior Lancaster 28 * Kendrick, Tom .... QB 179 6-0 20 Junior Lancaster, 0 . 30 Gage, Ralph ...... FB 174 5-10 22 Junior Painesville 31 Hubbert, Ken .. FB 178 5- 11 21 Junior Hingham, Mass. 32 Provenza, Russell FB 186 5-11 21 Senior Lorain 32 Kelly, Charles FB 190 6-0 21 Junior Riv e r Rouge , Mich. 33 White, Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 19 Sophomore Covington, Ky. 33 Smoot, Walter ...... FB 185 5-11 22 Junior Gary 35 •Trivisonno, Joseph ...... FB 214 5-11 24 Senior Cleveland 34 Meegan, John . . . .. FB 182 5-10 19 Sophomore Un iontown, Pa. 36 ••Cisco, Galen (CC) .. FB 203 5-11 21 Senior St. Marys 37 Aucreman, Ted FB 177 6-0 20 Sophomore Lancaster, 0 . 41 Ballinger, Gerry .... LH 178 5-10 20 Junior Marion 38 Fritz, Edward ...... FB 200 6-0 20 Sophomore Whiting 43 Carr, Leroy ...... RH 186 6-1 22 Sophomore Portsmouth 40 *Takacs, Bill ...... TB 176 5- 10 22 Senior Joliet, Ill. 44 •LeBeau, Richard ...... LH 183 6-0 20 Junior London 42 * Mackin, Norm ...... TB 165 6-0 20 Junior Louisville, Ky. 45 • 'Sutherin, Donald ...... RH 1'14 5-11 21 Sophomore Toronto 43 * Jones, Willie ...... TB 177 5- 10 22 Junior Chicago, Ill. 46 Dresser, John ...... RH 192 6-1 l'I Sophomore Toledo 45 Jones, Victor ...... TB 180 6- 1 19 Sophomore Clearfie ld, Pa. 47 Zuhars, David ...... LH 178 6-1 l'I Junior Columbus 48 Smith, Ted ...... TB 163 5- 19 21 Junior Owensboro, Ky . 48 •Robinson, Philip ...... RH 176 5-'I 20 Senior Columbus 52 Boak, Bob ...... TB 189 6-0 20 Sophomore New Castle, Pa . 50 Beam, William ...... C 1'17 6-1 18 Sophomore Moundsville, W. Va. 53 Unger, Fred ...... C 1'10 6-0 19 Sophomore Milwaukee, Wis. 51 Fields, Jerry ...... C 206 6-1 l'I Sophomore Coal Grove 54 Razmic, John ...... C 192 6-0 21 Junior West Homstead, Pa. 53 • James, Daniel ...... C 258 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati 55 Plain, Ray ...... C 185 6-0 20 Junior Owe nsboro, Ky. 54 Crowl, Don ...... C 216 5-11 22 Sophomore Malvern 56 DeFillippo, Joe ...... C l'l'I 6- 1 21 Junior Lancaster, 0. 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 192 6-0 21 Senior New Philadelphia 57 Miller, Ron ...... C 185 6- 1 19 Sophomore Gree n Bay, Wis. 57 Seilkop, Kenn

38 39 STADIUM INFORMATION ICE TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRO NS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows at the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first FACTS ABOUT 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 Booth, near Gate 26. The Ticket Office is located in the mobile station also is available on the ground level at TEXAS COAL southeast corner of the St. John Arena, just 100 yards the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones ace CHRISTIA N north of the dosed end of the tadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. located at eccions 5A, SA, lOA, 17A, 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) Conscruaion cost: $1,341,000. Enrollment: 4,616 Football Coach: Otho! (Abe) Martin Financed chiefly by gifts A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the Nickname: Horned Frogs Series Record: OSU Won l, TCU 0 aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north or closed end of the tadium until 30 minutes after Colors: Purple and White 1966 Record: Won 8, Lost 3 STOKER COAL Seats in Section A : 3 1,318; ection B, 14,322; Seaion 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, t. John Arena. WASHINGTON 24-Hour Automatic Temporary seats: ouch stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 3,981. Total temporary seats, 7,606. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Located: Seattle Name of Stadium: Washington (52,500) Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 38%. Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having Founded: 1861 Football Coach: James Owens Ice Vending Serv ice Stations either RADlOS or MOVIE CAMERA Enrollment: 14,947 Series Record : First Meeting Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 at the games. Nickname: Huskies 1956 Record: Won 5, Lost 5 These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WIN­ feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one­ Colors: Purple and Gold Lettermen Returning: 22 BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES third mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press DOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may box, 140. Radio and photo booths, 17. be reclaimed there umil 30 minutes after game at the ILLINO IS ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS SCOREBOARDS same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Located : Champaign Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) at the southeast and southwest No announcements are ever made over the Stadium Founded: 1868 Football Coach: Ray Eliot towers. The third is lo­ Enrollment: 17,093 Series Record: OSU Won 26, rn. 16, cated at the north end under "C" deck. public address system except under the gravest circum­ Nickname: Illini 3 Ties * ARCHITECTURA L FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain 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. Doctors or ocher patrons ex­ Lettermen Returning: 20 wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north peaing a call must leave their name and seat location MURRAY CITY entrance each 100 ieet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger IN DI ANA dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. will bring a notice of d,- call. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. Located: Bloomington Name of Stadium: Memorial (35,325) COAL & ICE CO. GAM E TI ME Founded: 1820 Football Coach: Phil Dickens REST ROOMS All eptember and October games in Ohio Stadium Enrollment: 19,874 Series Record: OSU Won ~5. Ind. 10, 1334 EDGEHILL RD. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12. 13, 17, begin at 2 p.m. E T. November games begin at 1 :30 Nickname: Hoosiers 3 Ties 18, 23 and 24. Women·s rest Colors: Cream and Crimson 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 6 rooms a1e located at gates p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon Lettermen Returning: 20 24-H oitr Platf orm Service 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also are located respectively. on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used rest VARS ITY " O " AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 rooms are located on B level at the north ur closeJ. end Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be .in the WISCONSIN of the Stadium. recreation center ot the stadium dormitories. Located : Madison Name of Stadiuru: Camp Randali Founded: 1848 (52,788) Enrollment: 16,144 Football Coach. Milton Bruhn Nickname: Badge rs Series Record: OSU Won 17, Wis. 6, Jolors: Cardinal and White 3 Ties 1956 Record: Won I, Lost 5; Tied 3 L ettermen Returning: 13

NORTHWESTE RN ENJOY THE GAME MORE Located: Evanston Name or Stadium: Dyche (53,000) [N THE LUXURY OF A 1 Founded : 1861 Football Coach: Ara Parse!l'hiarr 5090 N. HIGH ST. Enrollment: 17,382 Series Record : OSU Won 24, Nor. 9, Nickname: Wildcats 1 Tie COLUMBUS, OHIO Colors: Purple and White 1956 R ecord: Won 4, Lost 4, Tied 1 Lettermen Returning: 14 Scott E. ELFORD "Landmark for Hungry American$'' Stadium Seat 3 Miles North of the Stadium PURDUE On U.S. Route 23 Located: West Lafayette Name of Stadium: Ross-Ade (56,600) • La rge Upho lstered S eat & SON, INC. Founded: 1869 Football Coach: Jack Mollenkopf • Comfortable Backrest Enrollment: 13,676 Series R ecord: OSU Won 11, Pur. 5, Nickname: Boilermakers 1 Tie • Water and Fade- Proof Featuring Colors: Gold and Black 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 2 Lettermen Returning: 14 Cove ring • 50" x 60" All-Wool Famous New England Seafood Dinners Robe In Seat IOWA • Metal Parts Rust Proofed and Located: Iowa City Name of Stadium: Iowa (58,400) • Attaches Secu rely To Founded: 1847 Football Coach: Forest Evashevski Any Bo ard Seat Enrollment: 9,331 Series Record: OSU Won 10, Iowa 7, Nickname: Hawkeyes 2 Ties • Folds Compactly Varied Other Selections Colors: Gold and Black 1956 Record : Won 9, Lost 1 Lettermen R eturning : 22 • Wei gh s But Contr·actors Also 5 Pound s MICHIGAN * * * SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES Located: Ann Arbor Name of Stadium: Michigan (100,000) 7 OTHER MODELS FROM $4.95 Founded: 1817 Football Coach: Bennie Oosterbaan Enrollment: 19,321 Series Record: Mich. Won 34, OSU 15, (AT TH IS UNIT ONLY ) Nickname : Wolverines 4 Ties At Your Sp orti ng Goods Dealer O r W ri te Colors: Maize and Blue 1956 Record: Won 7, Lost 2 COLUMBUS, OHIO Lettermen Returning: 24 SCOTT PORT-a-FOLD, Inc.

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FINAL 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL 1956 SEASON RECORDS - ALL GAMES OfJp. Opp. Tea1n \17 Oti Lost Tied Pct. Points Points Team 117on Lost Tied Pct. Points Points Iowa ·········-·············· 5 l 0 .833 88 44 Iowa ·····-····-······· ----- 9 l 0 .900 219 84 Michigan -·- ...... 5 2 0 .7 14 143 96 Michigan ··--········· .. 7 2 0 .778 233 123 Minnesota ...... 4 2 .7 14 84 67 Minnesota ...... 6 1 2 .778 127 87 OHIO TATE ...... 4 2 0 .667 88 47 Michigan cate ...... - 7 2 0 .778 239 87 Mi chigan cate ...... 4 2 0 .667 133 49 OHIO STATE ········ 6 3 0 .667 160 81 Northwestern ...... - 3 3 1 .500 80 79 orthwestern ...... 4 4 1 .500 107 112 Purdue ...... ---· ········ 1 4 2 .286 95 101 Purdue -- --·················· 3 4 2 .44 139 112 Illinois ...... 1 4 2 .286 79 106 Illinois ---···------.········- 2 5 2 .333 124 154 TOM McDONALD CHARLES KELLY TOM KENDRICK Wisconsin ··············-· 0 4 3 .214 46 116 Jndiana ·····-·············· 3 6 0 .333 129 263 No. 25 - Quarterback No. 32 - Fullback No. 28 - Quarterback Indiana ··-················· 1 5 0 .167 85 216 Wisco nsin ······-········· 1 5 3 .278 93 129

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