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35¢

Saturday, September 29, 1956 I A NEW POWER DISCOVERY

New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline with X-Ch emical Increases Power, Cu ts Operating Costs as You Drive

• Eliminates power-robbing engine deposit . NEBRASKA- OHIO STATE

• 90% more effective than any other gasoline WILBUR E. SNYPP, Erutor additive ia preventing spark plug fouling. William A. Woodruff...... Advertising Manager John F. Hummel...... Circulation Manager ational Advertising Representative • 70% more effective in stopping power Joss pencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., N .Y. 16, N.Y. from pre-ignition knock. University Presidents ...... 4 Ohio State Officials ...... 5 Nebraska Official ...... 6 New Super-Premium Sinclair Power-X Nebraska and Ohio State Staffs ...... 7 Gasoline changes bard, crusty engine University of ebraska Scenes ...... 8 Story of University of Nebra ka ...... 9 deposits into harmless powdery material. Ohio State Block O Section ...... 10 After just three tankfuls, you can feel Tribute to A. A. Stagg ...... 11 Student Safety Patrol ...... 12 the improvement in performance - Meet t he Cornhuskers ...... 14 Scene of A Year Ago ...... 16 provided you do not mix it with other Nebra ka Players ...... 18, 30, 34, 38 gasoline. See your Sinclair Dealer Ohio State Players ...... 20, 32, 36, 42, 44 Today' · Band Program ...... 29 and power up with New Power-X. Penalties and Signals ...... 35 Ohio State .Football Roster ...... 40 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N ebraska Roster ...... 43 Stadium Information ...... 45 New Super-Premium SINCLAIR POWER-X listen over WTVN every Saturda y for a play-by-play descriptio n of all the Ohio State games. 3 WTY N Radio - b IO on your dial THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS

II

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

NOVICE G. FAWCETT Ohio State University

W. W. (WOODY) HA YES Head Football Coach

II

DR. CLIFFORD M. HARDIN University of Nebraska DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE Faculty Representative 4 5 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COACHING STAFF

II

Left to right: Gene Stauber, freshman; Bill Jennings, backs; Head Coach Peter R. Elliott; Don Scarbrough, WILLIAM ORWIG e nds; Dee Andros, line. Director of Athletics OHIO ST ATE UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF

PETE ELLIOTT Head Football Coach

II

PROF. EARL FULLBROOK Front row, left to right - Dave Weaver, assistant freshman; Harry Strobel, centers and guards; William Hess, tackles; , backs; , backs. Back row, left to right - , head freshman coach; Faculty Representative W. W . (Woody) Hayes, head coach; , ends; , defensive line. 6 7 Historical Sketch . . • of the University of Nebraska

ROM ITS MEAGER BIR TH on Feb. 15, 1869, the FUniversity of Nebraska has grown from a small three-scory building in a "prairie pasture" co a modern physical plane valued at more thao $40 million.

More than 80,000 young people have sought knowledge in irs lecwre halls and laborarories. The faculty has grown co its present size of nearly 600 and its curricula offers a choice of nearly 2,000 courses.

In the reaching department, rhe University is com­ posed of ten colleges and four schools. Present enroll­ ment averages about 8,000 a semester, and student come from all over the world - every state in the Union and 44 foreign countries.

ln research, Nebraska is best known for its work in rhe agricultural field, including the developmeoc of a new variety of wheat, called Pawnee.

In public-service work, the University's agricultural extension service sponsors yearly some 30,000 farm meetings, with a combined attendance for more than 650,000 persons. Its Extension Division gives instruction The University Libraries have a collection of 550,000 by correspondence and evening classes co 18,000 per­ catalogued volumes, 700,000 bibliographical units, 46,- sons a year. 000 maps and aerial phocographs, and about one million pamphlets and manuscripts. The University is guided in these efforts by Chancellor Clifford M. H ardin, who at 41 is one of the youngest In 1953, a study made by "Who's Who" showed that land-gram university presidents in the nation. the University ranked ninth among all state universities in number of alumni in "Who's Who." The present edi­ Looking co the future of skyrocketing enrollments, tion of "Who's Who In Engineering" shows the rhe University is nearing the completion of a $14 University's College of Engineering and Architecture million building program. Completed jusr last year was ranking second of 475 schools in the nation in percent­ the $2 million Residence Halls for Men which houses age of alumni regarded as outstanding engineers. 1,000 students. The University Museum of Natural History is one Other faces about the University : of the finest in the country. It is noted particularly for The tax-supported insritmion carries on its work in its great hall of elephants, and the skeleton of the more than 100 buildings on three campuses- the main Lincoln County Mammoth, which stands 14 feet high campus and Agricultural campus, both in Lincoln, and at the shoulders, making it the largest recorded fossil the medical campus in Omaha. The downrown Lincoln elephant in existence. More than 200,000 persons visi t campus alone occupies more than 75 acres. the Museum annually.

8 9 m•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~ •••••••••••••••••••• Ohio State Joins Tribute to Mr. Stagg The Block ''O'' Flash Card Section By LEO FISCHER (President, Football Writers' Association of America)

N O MATTER how capable or fluent those of us in this sports­ writing business may be, now and then we encounter something for which we find words entirely m­ adequate.

Such a task, for instance, as trying to write a "tribute" to Amos Alonzo Stagg, now 94 years of age.

As a theological student, as a great undergraduate pitcher and football player at Yale, as a football coach at Chicago for forty years and else­ where for twenty more, as a life member of the Football Rules Com­ mittee since its origin, as a devoted husband for more than 60 years to an equally devoted wife, as the head of a gracious family, and as a loyal friend, he has accomplished in his D URING THE past three years Block "O," Directions for seating formations and flashing one lifetime the goals for which all of us strive. Ohio State University's flash card section, stunt cards are given over walkie-talkies carried has performed its stunts before thousands of foot­ by students who wear white sweaters with grey As long as we can remember, Block "O" letters. Calling off the stunts in a Amos Alonzo Stagg has been an ball fans at half-time of home games. sequence form is the job of the .field director. inspiration not only co athletics, but to the entire American way of life. All of the work which goes into making Block ince the reorganization of Block "O," re­ All of us - writers, coaches, players, '" O" is done by the students. One thousand wear markable progress has been made. Today it is officials and fans - join in paying him homage on "Stagg Day" this scarlet and white plastic caps and comprise the recognized by colleges and universities across the September 29, so designated by the large block located on the west side of the sta­ nation for its outstanding contribution to Ohio Order of the "C' at the University dium in Section 13A. tate football. American college and universities today honor Amos Alonzo Stagg, now 94 years of age. of Chicago. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••n•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 11 Ohio State Salutes STUDENT SAFETY PATROL Time out ... Have a Coke

Q HIO ST ATE UNIVER SITY c day salutes the 3,000 Franklin County members of rhe chool :ifcry Parrot who are seared in the sourh bleachers of rhe stadium. The boys and girls are guests of rhe Columbus Aucomobile Club and rhe University. Members of rhe Patrol are selected for their aptitude, dependability, interesr in their cask, popularity with their fellow students and scholastic standing. There are more than 550,000 boys and girls in 14,000 communities throughout the country who protect rhe li ves of 12,500,000 class-mates. Because of rhe School S1f cy Patrol, safety education and other safety activities, the traffic accident fatality rare for children between 5 and J 4 has decreased 30 per cent in the Jase 25 years. The functions of the Patrol are co instruct, direct and control members of che student body in crossing streets and highways; to assist teachers and parents in the instruction of school children in safety practices and in the use of streets and highways at all rimes and places. "Coke" is a regislered trade-marlr . Special awards are made co members in the form of meritorious service pins, merit award medals and patrol life-saver medals, given for exceptional ac­ complishments while on dury.

As Time Pa sses- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using This photo shows George (Tommy) Patten, 13-year-o ld son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patten, 75 Midcliff, Whitehall, who, on Dec. 19, 1955, was credited with possibly saving the life of a first grade pupil. He was MARBLE CUFF LIMESTONE AND M -~RBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND presented a Citation certificate by Vice President Richard W. N ixon, awarded by the American Automobile THE MARBLE CLIFFS QUARRIES CO. Association's Safety Patrol life Saving Board. COL UMBUS, OHIO

12 13 111111 1 111111111111,,11111111111111,111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111111 1 11 n11 1111111111111111111 1 1111 111111111111111,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Meet The Cornhuskers After the Ganie Visit ENDS Clarence Cook, sophomore from McCook, came ro D onald Erway, senior Nebraska after a rour of service with the Marines. from Lincoln, two - year THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT Top candidate among group of green wingmen during letterman, played 459 out spring drills .... Marlin Hilding, junior from Red Oak, uc of possible 600 min· Ia., came unheralded two years ago and was considered utes lase fall. Underwent Ample Parking Complet e Carry -ou t Service the "fi nd" in his freshman year. As a sophomore last fall, knee surgery a second an injured back kept him out the latter part of season. time during summer to 1080 Dublin Rd. HU. 8-0652 Columbus ... Michael (Hatchet) lee, correct troubles which sophomore from Grand have bothered him in cold Island, who played his weather. Two-letterman in final year of high school both football and . football at Lincoln Cen­ . . . George Harshman, tral. He earned three let­ junior from Dickerson ters in football, three in Run, Pa., was the No. 1 track and two in basket­ signal caller in spring ball. ... Howard McVay, drills. Good passer, kicker sophomore from Ogallala, DO NALD ERWAY and ball handler. ... Gor- moved up rapidly during don Englert, senior from spring drills. All - State Sioux Falls, S. D., was a rwo-letcec winner in football halfback at Ogallala in and three in in high school. 1953. TACKLES LEFT HALFBACKS Jerry Petersen, senior Benny Dillard, sophomore from Mt. Pleasant, Tex., CLARENCE C O OK from Cambridge, back af- is rhe fastest among the backs. He has done :09.6 in the ter a year's absence, is 100. Not big (5-7 and 159) Benny showed more than quick and welcomes contact. Played in the Orange Bowl speed, however, in the spring drills .. .. William Haw­ with the Huskers in 1954.... Lester Kampe, junior kins, junior from Beatrice, will get a shot at a halfback from Red Oak, la., became a starter ac guard as a berth after playing in the line lase fall. It will not be sophomore last fall. Has speed, agility and desire. . . . alrogether new to him. . . Lyle Martin, back after Jack Fleming, senior from Kimball and letter winner. three years as an Air Force staff sergeant, played half­ Fine scudent and chosen for All-Scholastic team in Big back on Air Force European championship ream. Seven lase year. GUARDS RIGHT HALFBACKS LaVerne Torczon, senior from Platte Center, and a William Greenlaw, senior from Portland, Me., de­ six-man footballer in high school. Two letter winner ceptively fast and has ability ro get ouc of spots on a and has played center, guard and tackle during his two football field that appear securely locked. Pitcher and years .... James Murphy, senior from Columbus, was outfielder in baseball .... Frank Nappi, junior from a starter as a sophomore, bur a broken bone in one leg Portland, Me., probably best running passer on squad. shelved him almost the entire season in 1955 .... Hurt last fall and did nor play, so bas three years of Donald Rhoda, junior from York, won his spurs as a eligibility remaining. Lettered in football and baseball sophomore tackle. Always battling the weight prob­ in high school. ... Darrel Pinkston, sophomore from lem Rhoda has peeled off 20 pounds .... Arthur Klein, Grand Island, possesses fair speed and plenty of desire. junior from Plymouth, Pa., served in relief as a soph­ Was No. 1 right halfback in spring drills in absence of omore bur was top right guard in spring drills .... Greenlaw who was with the baseball team. lacks ex­ Jerry Wheeler, junior from Milan, Ill., an All-State perience bur coming rapidly as spring practice closed. FINAL 1955 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL 1955 SEASON RECORDS - ALL GAMES guard in high school and top prep wrestler, finishing Opp. Opp. Team 117 on Lost Tied Points Points T eam \l'lon Lost Tied Points Poinls second in state. FULLBACKS OHIO STATE ...... 6 0 0 159 51 Seate ...... 9 1 0 253 83 CENTERS Jerry Nathan Brown, junior from Minden, lettered at Michigan State ...... 5 0 144 48 OHIO STATE 7 2 0 201 97 Robert Berguin, senior from Sioux Falls, S. D. where guard last fall. Great team man, volunteering to leave ·········-···· Michigan 5 2 0 111 85 Michigan 7 2 0 179 94 he was All-State and All-America at Washington High. backfield for guard spot when injuries weakened the -····················· --·-···-·········-···· Purdue 4 2 1 92 74 Illinois ...... 5 3 149 114 Lettered in both previous years here.... Robert Lyall, latter position. Played 202 minutes last season. . . . ---······················· -······ Illinois ...... ; 3 I 89 101 Purdue ... 5 3 11 3 103 one of the older players at 25. Saw N avy service in ········ .,, Richard McCashland, sophomore from Geneva, won Wisconsin ...... () 12, 119 Wisconsin 5 () 172 166 Hawaii and Alaska. Played service ball with three four letters in football, basketball and track during his Iowa ...... 2 '\ I II I 11 6 Iowa ...... ) 5 I 166 17; different service teams, San Diego NTC, Treasure Is­ ... --···········- high schcol career, and was named to a national honor Minnesota 2 5 0 85 123 Minnesota 3 6 0 110 172 land Navy and Alameda N avy. society scholastically. ---······ .. ······- ·······-·····- ---··-----··· ...... 1 5 0 56 110 lndiana ...... 3 6 0 91 150 Northwestern ·····-----······ 0 6 52 195 Northwestern ·····-·--··-···· 0 8 66 241 lllllltlltlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllltllfllllllllllllllllUIIIIIJlllllllUIIIIIIII IJlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll 1111111lllllltllllUlllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllUll111111111tllll1111111111111tlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

14 15 A YEAR AGO-Ohio State, 28; Nebraska, 2

Jimmy Ro se boro (No. 43) skirts Neb­ raska's right side. Coming up from th e left is Jon McWilliams (No. 85) Nebraska end. Out of the play is Don Erway (No. 25) Nebraska .

., ___ .,,,,. ;::, 7_2..> ,,. ,,.. / - ,..,,...:: ___ ..-

ICE CR EAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES , Buckeye quarterback, finds opening in Nebraska line . Corn­ huskers in on the play are John Ed­ wards (No. 16) fullback and (No. 47) Compliments of Willie Greenlaw, halfback. Columbus Taxicab Owners' Association

A Team That Can 't Be Beat Modern GAS Appliances EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 For Cooking, Refri geration, Water H eating, GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 Jerry Harkrader (No. 44) picks up Clothes Drying, Incineration, And for Year yardage on Nebraska's right side. HILLS ··-··············------CA 1-131 3 'Round Low-Cost omfort in Your H ome Jim Parker (No. 62) comes up to lend or P lace of Business, A Gas Air Conditioner. NORTHWAY ------··- AX 9-1191 assistance. No. 16 of Nebraska is Fullback John Edwards. COME IN AND SEE RADIO ------·-··------CA 4-2222 THE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM CITY-SAFETY ------·---·----- CA 1-3366 ..coi._,:••.t. ii YELLOW ··-·------··--·-··--··---·-- CA 4-4141

16 17 b'tttm tlifl 01rdlna'r.!/ I

GENE SANDAGE LEO GEORGE GEORGE HARSHMAN No. 86 -End No. 42 - Holfbock No. 27 - Quorterbock At Meal Time • Continuous Service 6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BREAKFAST-LUNCH- DINNER NEBRASKA PLAYERS ~·g;~Open Daily Tncluding S111ida ys fS Holidays 19 4 Diiii11 g N. HIGH ST. Rooms NEXT DOOR TO DESHLER-HILTON HOTEL

E. ELFORD CHARLES TSOUKALAS ROBERT BERGUIN FRANK NAPPI No. 89 -End No. 54 - Center No. 45 - Holfbock & SON, INC.

Contractors

Sct11rde7, Stpttnibtr '19, 1'56

COLUMBUS, OHIO TODAY ' S COVER Features Mirror lake, with the University Library in the background. This photo was token from Pomerene Hall, looking north. All football program covers will feature familiar campus scenes, taken by members of the University photographic deportment with 5x7 view cameras. BILL RITNER DICK PRUSIA JACK FLEMING No. 67 - Guord No. 85 - End No. 71 -Tockle 18 19 0 • •

• For pre-game That is, Wilke makes • • fun . .. and The Team a Stronger one! • post-game WILLIAM MICHAEL FRANK ELLWOOD JAMES PARKER • celebrations Co-Captain Co-Captain No. 62 - Guard • No. 79 - Tackle No. 24 - Quarterback • • • • • Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment n i g h t I y in The • T OW N and C O U N T R Y • BUCKEYES ROOM. • Photos by House of Po~traits FOOTBALL MEN LIKE • • • • R. WILKE• S MEATS Famous for Fine Food • Outstanding Service • . • Hospitality • • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • We sell better meats ... • Harry L. Ludwig W President and Managing Director T 655 ROOMS the kind you'll want with BATH FIREPROOF GARAGE FRED KRISS THOMAS DILLMAN RICHARD GUY No. 81 - End No. 50 - Center No. 75 - Tackle on your own table.

Whole sale and Retail

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A Hall Century

of Service

fijf

Ouarter- Mllllon dollar fabulous glass­ leautlful and comfort­ onclosed palace In tho ~fflffij ~m~rmb m able dining. The fine W . A. PFEIFER, President clouds • • • Luncheon food, moderately priced Cocktail Hour mu ' 190 E. Fulton St. D' s 1c, make this one of th inner, Dinner Music V 't • • Columbus 1 S, Ohio Dancing from 9 p.m: ci y ' most popular din- until l a .m. ing rooms.

Cozy cocktail lounge ... a most pleasing spot for Pleasant atmosphere cocktails or a delectable with appetizing meal. dls~es, economically priced and offering Has been geared to serve tire the Popular fast service, HOUR GlASS Columbus' best-liked printing needs of the cocktail lounge. community.

Call CA. 1-4267

22 UM1 C'att,JbJ the Most! L ive M odern, Boy ... Smoke ~· ____,,... My Chesterfields ,::;,· 'lJ'J

THE SQUAD OHIO STATE 14 Beerman, LH 45 Sutherin , LH 68 Ballmer, LG NEBRASKA 15 Craig, LH 46 Thompson, RH 70 Na gy, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 16 Canr.avino, LH 47 Wable, RH 71 Schafrath, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEU P THE SQUAD 17 McMurry RH 48 Robinson, RH 72 Martin, LT No. Name Position 18 Clark, LH 49 Richard, RH 73 Cummings, LT No. Name Position 21 Arnost, QB 44 Pinkston, HB 72 English , T 74 Klingaman, T 81 FRED KRISS LE 19 James Lord , RH 50 Dillman, C 74 Humbert, LT 80 CLARENCE COOK LE 22 Stinnett, QB 45 Nappi, HB 22 Kremblas, QB 51 Hammons, RT 75 Guy, RT 24 Englert, QB 47 Greenlaw, HB 75 Klingaman , T 79 BILL MIC HAEL LT 23 T. Crawford, QB 52 Provenzo, C 76 Wilson, RT 76 JERRY PETERSEN LT 25 Erway, QB 50 King, C 76 Petersen, T 62 JIM PARKER LG 24 Ellwood, QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, RT 69 LA VERNE TORCZON LG 27 Harshman, QB 51 Lyall, C 77 Kampe, T 52 Sapp, C 78 Murphy, T 50 TOM DILLMAN c 26 Theis, QB 54 Sommer, C 78 A. Crawford, RT 54 ROBERT BERGUIN . c 31 Dillard, HB 30 McCarthy, FB 55 Breehl, C 79 Michael, LT 32 Hawkins, HB 54 Berguin, C 79 Kleiber, T 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG 33 Vicic, FB 58 Fronk, LG 80 Zawacki, LE 65 ARTHUR KLEIN RG 34 McCashland, FB 56 Wollenberg, C 80 Cook, E 75 DICK GUY RT 34 John Lord, RE 59 Jones, LG 81 Kriss, LE 71 JACK FLEMING RT 35 Brown , FB 62 Wheeler, G 82 Lee, E 36 Thomas, HB 65 Klein, G 83 Howerter, E 85 LEO BROWN RE 35 Trivisonno, FB 60 Spychalski, RG 82 Disher, LE 84 HOWARD McVAY RE 36 Cisco, FB 61 Bailey, LG 83 Schenking, LE 37 Lehr, FB 66 Rhoda, G 84 McVay, E 24 FRANK ELL WOOD QB 37 Peggs, FB 62 Parker, LG 85 Brown, RE 25 DON ERWAY . QB 38 Haman, FB 67 Ritner, G 85 Prusia, E 45 LH 38 Bollinger, FB 63 Bowsher, RG 86 Trittipo, RE 31 BENNIE DILLARD . LH 39 Lafleur, HB 68 Pugsley, G 86 Sandage, E 41 Flock, HB 69 Torczon, G 87 Edwards, E 43 JIM ROSEBORO RH 41 Curtis, RH 64 Thomas, RG 87 Bowermaster, LE 47 WILLIE GREENLAW RH 42 Bobo, LE 65 Wassmund, RG 88 Morgan, RE 42 George, HB 70 Dohrman, T 88 Hilding, E 33 DON VICIC FB 43 Roseboro, RH 66 Cole, RT 89 Katula , RE 35 JERRY BROWN FB 43 Naviaux, HB 71 Fleming , T 89 Tsoukalas, E 44 LeBeau , RH 67 Baldacci, LG THE FORT HAYES HOTEL

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Columbus Cocktail Lounge Attractiv ely Appointed Coffee Shop TRAVEL on Beautiful Crystal Dining Room ASPHALT All Public Rooms for a smoother, Air-Conditioned safer ride! 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms Scotts® Lawns . . . keep that Excellent Parking Facilities 4/ 5 of America's Paved springtime sparkle the year around! • Roads are Asphalt!

Carpet your lawn with fashionable green ... "FOR WELL-SPENT DAYS it's fu n and done in a jiffy with a SCOTTS HOTEL FORT HAYES" SPR EADER as your partner. Select Scorrs LAWN SEED for permanent lawn beauty. Maintain sparkling color and vigorous growth by feeding • regularly w ith TURF BUILDER®. Recommended in Duncan Hines' Boo ks, W'ant "know how" for better /awning? 1Vril e for "Adventures in Good Eating" and LAWN CARE bulletin se,·vice - mailed free to your "Lodging for a Night". home thl'oughout the year.

THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager OM~&- SONS CO ~ ~ 1870 .al ~il&. tlh.w Salem , Oregon - Cran b ury, New Jersey 27 ' E Rmm•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

presents NEW FACES ON -CAMPUS - JACK 0. EVANS, Director RICK E. MARSH, Drum Maior -- CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger --- RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

3624 EAST FIFTH AVENUE BE. 1-0281 or BE. 1-2321 ()NE MllE WEST or PORT C'Ot.VMBU$ ..... ON $'"1W '9/IE

OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS (The following Ohio State football players are listed in the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. if it's on the house All received first team votes by the leading selection committees. ) ENDS TACKLES Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Robert Karch ...... 1916 it Wesley Fesler '2 8, '29, '30 Iolas Huffman ...... 1921 Merle Wendt ...... 1935 Leo Raskowski ...... 192 7 FORMATION MUSIC Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 Charles Csuri ...... 1942 E TRA CE ...... " Another Openin', Another Shau/' Robert Shaw ...... 1942 William Willis ...... 1944 should ...... "Nebraska Fight Song" Jack Dugger ...... 1944 Warren Amling .... 1946 Dean Dugger ...... 1954 1956 ...... "Fine and Dandy" be .... GUARDS CENTERS DOUBLE CROW ...... "I'm Sittin' on Top of the World" Iolas Huffman ...... 1920 ...... 193 5 (1954, and 1955 Conference Championships) Edwin Hess ...... '25, '26 Robert McCullough 1950 BASKETBALL PLAYER ...... "Our Boys Will Shine Tonight" Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 (St. John Arena) " The Buckeye Battle Cry" Regis Monahan ...... 1934 BACKS CO CERT . "Poet and Peasant Overture" Inwood Smith ...... 1935 Charles Harley '16, '17, '1 9 (M(; rshon Auditorium) Gust Zarnas ...... 193 7 Gaylord Stinchomb .. 1920 O E FRESHMA BECOME TWO ...... "School Days" Lindell Houston .... 1942 Martin Karow ...... 1926 (Largest Freshman Class in Years) "Collegiate" William Hackett .... 1944 Donald Scott ...... 1939 . G. F...... "Getting to Know Yau" W arren Amling .... 1945 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 ( ovice G. Fawcett, ew President of the THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ohio State Universil y) Robert Momsen .... 1950 Vi ctor Janowicz .... 1950 COLUMBUS, OHIO Mike Takacs ...... 1952 .. '54, '55 OHIO ...... "Carmen Ohio" James Parker ...... 1955 •••••••••••••••••••m·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 29 HOPPY'S FAVORITE

Haffllonyt'all!mJ. PASTEURIZED · STANDARDIZED ~ Hili1mony HOMOGENIZED SOFT-CURD ERNEST ENGLISH WILLIE GREENLAW ROY STINNETT ": 't''- / t:iJYnL ~:~RJ'uc,s No. 47 - Halfback No. 22 - Quarterback No. 72 - Tackle loolc for the harmony belles

NEBRASKA PLAYERS

call CL 3-7 423 for home delivery

~lllllllflllllllllllllltltlltUUllllllitlllllllllllfJUIIIIIIIIJIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll 0 * OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT .. Pennington's COMING TO COLUMBUS OCT. 15 thru OCT. 23 Your Favorite Ice Show Returns for its 12th Great Edition

MICHAEL LEE ARTHUR KLEIN ROBERT LYALL No. 82 - End No. 65 - Guard No. S 1 - Center ·HDUDAYoN le( 1957. ·.·: ' • OF.· - . . '...... Jt.:'iJ-,,' HOT DOG BUNS OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM Served Here Exclusively OCT. 19 - Vets Memorial Bldg. 2 Big Shows 8 & I 0:30 P.M. "They're Always Fresh" "BIGGEST NAME SHOW OF '56"

OCT. 28 - Vets Memorial Bldg. the YUGOSLAV STATE COMPANY Dancers, Singers, Musicians in J "SLAVONIC RHAPSODY"

Tickets For All Shows - Heaton's Music Store ASK FOR PENNINGTON DON KAMPE MELVIN DOHRMAN LaVERNE TORCZON Ben Cowall Promotions No. 70 - Tackle No. 69 - Guard No. 77 - Tackle "SOFT" BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS ;';11111111111111111ou11111111111111111fllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlltlllllllllllHt11111111111111 30 31 Your Friendly Chrysler-Plyniouth-Imperia.l Dealers "Since 1924 Good Places to Deal" McCLURE-MAIN WOOD-MOTORS MOTOR CO. INC.

1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St.

Complet e 01te Stop Service • 24 Hou,· Serv ice Harold Wood '31, President

LEO BROWN No. 36 - Fullback No. 85 - End No. 42-End Celebrate with BUCKEYES Ice Ph otos by House of Portraits Cream

at home or at the fountain and FLAVOR be A.GED 4 YEARS sure IN WOOD it's the James Vernor Co. FRANK KREMBLAS AURELIUS THOMAS best No. 22 - Quarterback No. 64 - Guard No. 16 - Halfback 1iortll11i CL. 3-5385

ENTERTAIN TONIGHT - With Your Diner's Card DOERSAM'S 13 W. Broad St. FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN All Legal Beverages Color Television THOMAS BALDACC I DANIEL J AMES TED KATULA No. 67 - Guard No. 53 - Center No. 89- End 32 33 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS \c1 ~· \ I r, ~ ~ ~ -· 4 5 't ~ - 3 ~ 2. 6 1

RICHARD KLEIBER JERRY BROWN BILL HAWKINS No. 79 - Tackle No. 35 - Fullback No. 32 - Halfback 7~,[I " " ,...._~ .... ~ +-''~;:;.. ' - ~ ~"~ ,::-;\'- ~ 10 11 12 8 9 NEBRASKA PLAYERS

13 17 16 1. Offside-when ball is snapped or free 10 Unsportsmanlike Conduct. Includes side­ kicked; encroachment on neutral zone line coaching, invalid fair-catch signal, before snap. ( 5 yds.) illegal return of disqualified player, per­ sons illegally on field, rule violation dur­ 2. Illegal Procedure or Position. Usually for ing intermission. ( 15 yds.) less than 7 men on offensive line at snap or wing back less than yard behind line at 11. Illegal Use of Hands-as holding, by snap; also for false start, or more than either offense or defense. ( 1 5 yds.) 2 steps after fair catch or entry of substi­ 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass. tute during prohibited times. (5 yds.) (5 yds., loss of down) 3. Illegal Motion-by back or lineman, at 13. Illegal Pass- two forward passes in one snap. ( 5 yds.) down, forward pass beyond scrimmage line, handing ball forward illegally. (5 GENE HAMAN WILLIAM EDWARDS LARRY NAVIAUX 4. Illegal Shift-failure to stop full second yds., loss of down) No. 87-End No. 43 - Halfback No. 38 - Fullback after shift. ( 15 yds.) 14. Interference- with pass receiver or de­ 5. Illegal Return- re -entry of player before fender (completed pass and 1st down at eligible for return under substitution rule. spot if by defense, 1 5 yds. and loss of ( 15 yds.) down if by passing team); or with oppor­ tunity to catch kick ( 1 5 yds.) 6. Delay of Game- as for more than 25 sec­ onds putting ball in play, interruption of 15. Ineligible Pass Receiver Downfield. ( 15 25-second count by entry of substitute, yds., loss of down) or excessive time out. (5 yds.; 15 yds. if 16. Batting or Kicking Free Ball or Illegally team not ready to start half.) Touching Free Kick (offended team's ball at spot); also, Ineligible Receiver Touch­ 7. Personal Foul-such as piling on, hurd­ ing Forward Pass (penalty varies with ling, tripping, striking, kneeing, -kicking, spot of foul); and man who has been out elbowing, or late tackling. ( 15 yds., pos­ of bounds touching pass ( loss of down) . sible disq ualification.) 17. Incomplete Forward Pass (no penalty, 8 . Clipping- blocking from behind. ( 15 but loss of down ); Penalty Declined; No yds.) Play, or No Score. 9. Roughing Kicker or Place Kick Holder. 18. Crawling ( 5 yds.) ; or Helping the Run­ ( 15 yds.) ner, or Interlocked Interference ( 1 5 yds.)

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ROOMS - SUITES 1957

FOR Sept. 28-Tex. Christian Nov. 2-Norrhwestern, TRANSIENT and RESIDENT hete here Oct. 5-At Washington GUESTS Nov. 9-Purdue, here Oct. 12-Illinois, here Nov. 16-Iowa, here Oct. 19-Indiana, here DINING ROOM-COCKTAIL LOUNGE-BAR Oct. 26-At Wisconsin Nov. 23-At Michigan AIR CONDITIONED- COLOR T.V. 1958 FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, MEETINGS, DANCES AND DINNER DANCES Sept. 27-So. Methodist, Oct. 25--Wisconsin, here here Nov. 1-Ac North- DARREL PINKSTON STUART HOWERTER JERRY WHEELER 3rd and Gay Streets CA. 1-3101 Oct. 4-Washington, western No. 44 - Halfback here No. 83-End No. 62 - Guard Nov. 8-Purdue, here BILL DUNN, Manager Oct. 11-At Illinois Nov. 14-At Iowa " Where Parking Is No Problem" Oct. 18-Indiana, here Nov. 22-Michigan, here

After the Game . . . Let's Go To aramon(l,,)~ Columbus' Nationally Fa11ious R estaurant Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApita I 4-4161 JERRY PETERSEN MAX KITZELMAN HOWARD McVAY No. 74 - Tackle No. 84-End No. 76 - Tackle 38 39 Machine Tools Industrial Suppli.es OHIO ST A TE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home To wn 11 Barnes, Ronald ...... PK 200 b-0 2b Junior Columbus 12 Deshler, Dana ...... FB 191 5- 11 19 Sophomore Columbus E. A. Kl NSEY CO. 14 Beerman1 Raymond ...... LH 185 5- 11 20 Junior Toledo 15 Craig, George ...... LH 197 b-1 19 Sophomore Clairton, Pa . lb *Cannavino, Joseph ...... LH 172 5-11 22 Junior Cleveland 17 McMurry, Preston ...... RH 173 5-9 20 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa . COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO 18 Clark, Donald ...... LH 188 5.11 19 Sophomore Akron 19 Lord, James ...... LH 181 5- 10 18 Sophomore Columbus CI N CINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 22 Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 208 b-1 19 Sophomore Akron 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... QB I 7b 5-11 20 Junior Toledo 24 *Ellwood, Franklin (CC) ...... QB 188 5- 11 21 Senior Dover 2b *Theis, Franklyn ·-· ...... QB 198 5-10 21 Junior Nyack, N.Y. 30 McCarthy, Patrick ·-···· ...... FB 181 b-0 19 Sophomore , Mich . 33 **Vicic, Donald ...... FB 212 b-1 21 Senior Euclid 34 Lord , John ...... RE 175 5-10 18 Sophomore Columbus SELECT 35 *Trivisonno, Joseph ...... FB 214 5-11 23 Junior Cleveland 3b *Cisco, Galen ...... FB 204 5-11 20 Junior St. Marys "ANOTHER LANDMARK FO R 182 5- 10 22 Junior Fostoria 37 Peggs, Carl ...... RH SENECA HOTEL HUNGRY AMERICANS" 38 Ballinger, Gary ...... FB 178 5-10 19 Sophomore Marion 41 Curtis, John ...... RH 170 5-8 21 Sophomore Toledo 42 *Bobo, Hubert ...... LE 19b b-0 22 Junior Chauncey ~ One of Columbus' 43 **Roseboro, James ...... RH 177 5-9 21 Senior Ashland Finest 44 Le Beau, Richard ...... RH 188 6-0 19 Sophomore London Howard Johnson's 45 *Sutherin, Donald ...... LH 198 5-11 20 Junior Toronto 4b **Thompson, Kenneth ...... RH 19b b-0 22 Senior Dayton For Y·our 47 Wable, Robert ...... RH lb9 5- 10 19 Junior Sistersville, W. Va . Restaurant 48 Robinson, Philip ...... RH 17b 5-9 19 Sophomore Columbus PLEASURE 49 Richards, David ...... LH 154 5-9 22 Junior Maumee 50 **Dillman, Thomas ...... C 198 b-2 21 Senior Middletown After the (Motel Accommodations Ad joinin g) 51 Hammons. Roger ...... LT 229 b-1 19 Sophomore Hamilton 52 Provenza, Russell ······----·············--·C I 8b 5-11 20 Junior Lorain Game 53 James, Daniel ...... C 25b b-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati • 54 Sommer, Karl ...... C 219 b-2 21 Senior Martins Ferry Dancin g Saturdays at 9:00 P.M. 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 183 b-0 20 Junior New Philadelphia Sb Walsh, Leo ...... C 177 b-0 22 Sophomore Cleveland Serving Delicious Food at Seu.sible P,-jces 5090 North High Street 58 Fronk, Daniel _ ...... LG 185 5-11 20 Junior Dover Visit Our Small But Comforta ble Beverage Lounge 59 Jones, Herbert ...... LG 192 5-10 22 Junior Columbus AM. 8-1264 Toledo bO Spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 243 b-2 20 Sophomore OUR OWN GARAGE FO R PA RKI NG bl Bailey, Ralph ...... LG 195 b-0 24 Sophomore Springfield b2 ** Parker, J ames ...... LG 254 b-3 22 Senior Toledo 250 C OMFORTAB LE BROAD AT GRANT • Toledo b3 Bowsher, Gerry ...... LG 198 5-10 19 Sophomore ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE: CApital 8-6611 b4 *Thomas, Aurelius ...... RG 200 b-1 21 Junior Columbus ( 15 Minutes North of t he Stadium on U.S. Route 23) b5 Wassmund, James ...... RG 194 b-0 21 Senior Toledo (Perfect Facilities for Soles Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and bb Cole, Robert ...... RT 214 5- 10 21 Senior Carey Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not Expensive) Akron b7 *Baldacci, Thomas ...... LG 191 b-0 19 Junior U11der the Supervision of • b8 Ballmer, Paul ...... RG 183 5-10 19 Sophomore Lancaster b9 *Facchine, Richard ...... RG 202 5.9 20 Junior Vandergrift, Pa. Your Host FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES 70 Nagy, Alex ...... LT 230 b-2 19 Junior Warren 71 Schafrath, Richard ...... LT 203 b-2 19 Sophomore Wooster Jimmy Micho.s and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM 72 *Martin, John ...... LT 207 5- 11 20 Junior Waverly Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 73 Cummings, William ...... LT 240 b-2 21 Senior Toledo 74 Humbert, Stanley ...... LT 214 b-2 21 Senior Cincinnati 75 **Guy, Richard ...... RT 214 b-3 21 Senior Mansfield 7b Wilson, Clifford ...... RT 230 b-2 23 Sophomore Newcomerstown 77 *Cook, Ronald ·--·---···-··----········-···· RT 20b b- 1 20 Junior Lima 78 Crawford, Albert ...... RT 220 b-0 20 Sophomore Canton 79 **Michael, William (CC) ...... LT 224 b-1 20 Senior Hamilton PRIVATE DINING 80 *Zawacki, Charles ...... LE 211 b-2 20 Junior Uniontown, Pa . 589 N. High St. CA. 8-5050 81 **Kriss, Frederick ··-----·--·····-···-··---· LE 187 5- 11 20 Senior El Paso, Texas 82 Disher, Larry ...... LE 182 5- 11 20 Junior Waterville ROOM FOR 200 PEOPLE 83 Schenking, Fred ...... RE 204 b-4 19 Sophomore Coldwater 85 * Brown, Leo ...... RE lb8 5-10 22 Junior Portsmout h Sb Trittipo, John ...... LE 174 b-0 24 Junior Gambier 87 Bowermaster, Russell ...... RE 197 b-2 20 Sophomore Hamilton 88 Morgan, Thomas ...... RE 19b b-2 19 Sophomore Hamilton 50 YARD LINE CAFE 89 Katula, Theodore .. RE 191 b- 1 24 Junior Campbell *Indicates Letter Lunches Former location A ll legal Beverages Dinners of Jai Lai A m ple Park in g "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines - the World' Most Honored Watch" 40 4 1 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ROSTER

No . Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 21 Arnost, John QB 195 6-0 24 Junior Menominee, Mich. 22 Stinnett, Roy ...... QB 175 5-10 20 Sophomore Ripley, Tenn. 24 Englert, Gordon ...... QB 172 6-1 22 Senior Sioux Falls, S.D. 25 **Erway, Don QB 191 6-1 22 Senior Lincoln 27 *Harshman, George ...... QB 185 6-0 19 Junior Dickerson Run, Pa . 31 Dillard, Bennie ...... HB 159 5-7 18 Sophomore Mt. Pleasant, Tex. 32 *Hawkins, Bill ...... HB 195 6-2 22 Junior Beatrice 34 McCashland, Dick . 195 5-11 19 Sophomore RICHARD LE BEAU EDWARD BREEHL ...... FB Geneva WILLIAM CUMMINGS 35 *Brown, Jerry ...... FB 196 5-11 20 Junior Minden No. 44 - Halfback No. SS - Center No. 73 - Tackle 36 Thomas, Douglas ...... HB 175 5-9 25 Junior Fairbury 37 Lehr, Richard ...... FB 185 5.7 23 Junior Scottsbluff 38 Haman, Gene ...... FB 185 6-0 20 Junior Omaha 41 Flock, Dean ...... HB 165 6-0 19 Sophomore Ericson 42 George, Leo ... . HB 180 5-11 19 Junior W ilkes-Barre, Pa . 43 Naviaux, Larry ...... HB 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Lexi ngton 44 Pinkston, Da rrel ...... HB 175 5-11 19 Sophomore Grand Island BUCKEYES 45 Nappi, Frank . HB 177 5-10 22 Junior Po rtland, Me. Photos by Hou se of Portraits 47 **Greenlaw, W illie ...... HB 192 5-11 22 Senior Portland, Me . 50 King, Richard ...... C 195 5-11 18 Sophomore West Bad en, Pa. 51 Lyall, Robert ...... C 205 6-2 25 Junior Richland, Wash. 52 Sapp, Guy ...... C 175 6-2 20 Sophomore Lincoln 54 **Berguin, Robert ...... C 195 6-0 21 Senior Sioux Falls, S.D. 56 Wollenberg, Gene ...... C 195 6-2 20 Junior Reynolds 61 Adkins, Larry .... G 200 5-10 22 Sophomore Des Moines, Iowa 62 *Wheeler, Jerry ...... G 240 6-0 19 Junior Milan , Ill. 63 Jones, Larry ...... G 200 6-2 21 Junior Sidney 65 *Klein, Arthur ...... G 200 6-0 19 Junior Plymouth, Pa. 66 *Rhoda, Don ...... T 215 6-2 20 Junior York 67 Ritner, Bill ...... G 200 6-1 19 Sophomore North Platte 68 Pugsley, Jack .....G 170 5-11 21 Sophomore Jay Em, Wyo. 69 **Torczon, LaVerne ...... G 185 6-2 20 Senior Platte Center 70 Dohrman, Melvin ...... T 190 5-10 18 Sophomore Kearney 71 *Fleming, Jack .. T 225 6-3 21 Senior Kimball 72 English, Ernest ...... T 215 6-2 19 Sophomore New Orleans, La. 74 **Kitzelman, Max .. .. T 230 6-3 24 Senior Omaha PAUL BALLMER KARL SOMMER 75 Klingaman, Richard ... T 218 6-4 19 Sophomore Mitchell, S.D . FRANKLYN TH EIS No. 68 - Guard No. 26 - Quarterback No. 54 - Ce nter 76 "' Petersen, Jerry T 190 6-2 20 Junior Cambridge 77 *Kampe, Don T 195 6-0 20 Junior Red Oak, Iowa 78 *Murphy, Jim ...... T 189 5-11 21 Senior Columbus 79 Kleiber, Richa rd T 197 6-3 20 Junior Hastings 80 Cook, Clarence ...... E 215 6-4 22 Sophomore McCook 82 Lee, Michael ...... E 185 5-10 19 Sophomore Grand Island 83 Howerter, Stuart ...... E 179 6-1 20 Junior Omaha 84 McVay, Howard .. E 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Ogallala 85 Prusia, Dick ...... E 180 6-0 19 Junior Franklin 86 Sandage, Gene ...... E 177 5-10 25 Junior Sioux City, Iowa 87 Edwards, William ...... E 185 6-2 19 Junior Wahoo 88 Hilding, Marl in .. •...... E 190 6-1 20 Junior Red Oak, Iowa 89 Tsoukalas, Charles ...... E 200 6-2 23 Sophomore Pl atte Center *Indicates Letter

CARL PEGGS RONALD COOK RAY BEERMAN No. 77 - Tackle "The Official Watch for Timing This Game zs Lonaines - the World's Most Honored Watch" No. 14 - Halfback No. 37 - Fullback 42 43 FACTS ABOUT 1956 OPPONENTS

NEBRASKA STADIUM INFORMATION Located: Lincoln Name oi Stadium: Memorial (38,000) Permanent seats: 71, 13 1. Total seating capacity, Founded: 1869 Football Coach : 78,95 J. Enrollment: 7,197 Series Record: OSU Won 1. Neh. 0 Nickname; Corn huskers 1955 Record: Won 5, Lost 5 Construction cost: 1,341,000. Financed chiefly by Colors: Scarlet and Cream Lettermen Returning: 1<1 gifts aggregating l,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per­ sons. Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Sec­ STANFORD tion C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Located: Palo Alto Name of stadium: Stanford (90,000) Total permanent seats, 71,345. Pounded: 1885 1-'ootball Coach: Charles Taylor Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; fielJ bleachers, Enrollment: 8,923 Series Record: OSU Won 0, Stanfo1·d I 3,98 l. Total temporary sears, 7,606. Nickname: Indians 1955 Record: Won 6. Los t 3, Tied 1 Colors: Cardinal and White LettPrmen Returning: 22 Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, 6 inches; ground area, JO acres. Circumference, one-third mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in ILLINOIS press box, 140. Radio and Photo Booths: 17. JAMES LORD ALEX NAGY Located: Champaign Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) JAMES WASSMUND SCOREBOARDS No. 19 - Halfback No. 70 - Tackle Founded: 1868 Football Coach : No. 65 - Guard Enrollment: 12, 722 Series Record: OSU Won 25, lll. 16. The stadium has three new scoreboards this year. Ties Two are located in the former positions at the southeast Nickname: Illini 1955 Record: Won 5, Lost 3, Tied l and southwest towers. The third is located at the north Colors: Orange and Blue Lettermen Returning: 17 end under "C" deck.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES Located: University Park Name of Stadium: Reaver F'ield (30,000) Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet BUCKEYES F'ounded: 1855 Football Coach: Charles Engle wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north Photos by House of Portraits 8nrollment: 14,271 Series Record: OSUWon 0, Penn State 1 entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half Nickname: Nittany Lions 1955 Record: Won 5, Lost 4 dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Colors: Blue and White Lettermen Returning: 15 Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. REST ROOMS W ISCONSIN Located: Madison Name of Stadium: Camp Randall Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, (51,000) 17, 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at Founded: 1848 Pootball Coach: Milton Bruhn gates 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also Enrollment: 13,654 Series Record: OSU Won 16, Wis. 6. are locaced on "B'. and "C" decks. The larger but least 3 Ties used rest rooms are located on B level at che north or Nickname: Badgers 1955 Recm·d: Won ti, Lost 5 close:l end of the stadium. Colors: Cardinal and White Lettermen Returning: 13 SERVICE TO PATRONS

NORTHWESTERN Emergency medical treatment is available 10 special first aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in .. B'. Located: Evanston Name of Stadium: Dyche (53,000) deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground Founded: 1851 Football Coach: Ara Parseghian at the northwest section of che stadium under "A" Enrollment: 7 ,690 Series Record: OSU Won 22. Nor. 9. I deck. Pay telephones are located at Sections 5A, SA, lOA, Tie 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the southeast corner of rhe Nickname: Wildcats 1955 Record: Won 0, Lost , Tied l stadium. A lose and found department is maintained Colors: Purple and White Lettermen Returning: 25 ar rhe Ticket Office until after the game. Losses should be reported at chis office and articles found should be ROGER HAMMONS TOM CRAWFORD PAT McCARTHY turned in there or to an usher. Address inquiries to the No. 71 - Tackle No. 23 - Quarterback No. 30 - Fullback IN DIANA Achleric Ticker Office. Located: Bloomington Name of Stadium: Memorial (33.774) Founded: 1820 Football Coach: Bernie Crimmins RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS Enrollment: 13,429 Series Record: OSU Won 24, Ind. 10. 3 Ties Western Conference rules forbid spectators having Nickname: Hoosiers 1955 Record: Won 3. Lost either portable radios or movie cameras in the stands. ColorR: Crimson and Cream Lettermen Returning: 11 These may be checked at The Ticket Office and !aimed upon departure from the game.

IOWA PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Located: fowa ity Name of Stadium: Iowa (53,000) No announcements are ever made over rhe Stadium Founded: 1847 Football Coach: public address system except under the gravest cir­ Enrollment: 8,414 Series Record: OSU Won 9, Iowa G, cumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly ~fies refrain from requesting chis service. Doctors or other Nickname: Hawkeyes 1955 Record: Won 3. Lost 5, Tied 1 patrons expecting a call must leave their name and sear Colors: Gold and Black Lettermen Returning: 17 location ar the Ticker Office prior co rhe game. A messenger wilJ bring a notice of the call.

MICHIGAN GAME TIME Located: Ann Arbor Name of Stadium: Michigan (100,000) Pounded: 1817 Football Coach: All September and October games in Ohio Stadium Enrollment: 18,823 Series Record: Michigan Won 33, begin ar 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at 1 :30 OSU 15, 4 Ties p.m. EST. Gares are opened at 12 :30 p.rn. and 12 noon CHARLES ZAWACKI JOHN LORD FRED SCHENKING Nickname: Wolverines .1955 Record: Won 7. Lost 2 respectively. Colors: Maize and Blue Lettermen Returning: 20 No. 80 - End No. 34 - End No. 83 - End 44 45 1955 - Ohio State Scores - 1955

Ohio State 28 , Nebraska 20 Ohio State 0, Stanford 6 Ohio State 27, Illinois 12 Ohio State 14, Duke 20 Ohio State 26 , Wisconsin 16

"That new girl cheerleader knows all the answers!" Ohio State 49, Northwestern O Ohio State 20, Indiana 13 Ohio State 20, Iowa IO Ohio State 17, Michigan O ALL NEW Whatever Won 7, Lost 2 GRANDVIEW INN Your Flooring Problem WE WILL BE HAPPY 1127 Dublin Rd. 1955 - Nebraska Scores - 1955 TO SERVE YOU! Come See the Most Nebraska 0, Hawaii 6 Beautiful Dining Room In Ohio We Stock and Expertly 11istall: Nebraska 20, Ohio State 28 • • Amstrong Linoleum, Corlon, Nebraska 16, Kansas State O Linotile and Cork Nebraska 0, Texas A & M 27 The Best Steak Dinner • Kentile Asphalt Tile Nebraska 7, Pittsburgh 21 m Town • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles Nebraska 18, Missouri 12 • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile Nebraska 19, Kansas 14 • • Formica Nebraska 10, Iowa State 7 • Carpet from America's leading Mills Nebraska 37, Colorado 20 Chicken - Sea Food - Frog Legs Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 41 CARPET AND co All Legal Beverages The B&T LINOLEUM • Won 5, Lost 5

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