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INDIANA - OHIO STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor William A. Woodruff...... Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hummel...... Ci r culntion Manager ational Advertising Representative A NEW Spencer Advertising Co., 27 1 Madison Ave., .Y. 16, N.Y. Ohio tate niversity Officials...... 4 Indiana University Officials ...... 5 Indiana a nd Ohio tate Coaching Staffs...... 6 Students Welcome Ohio State Dads...... 7 Administration of The Big Ten ...... 8 Indiana Uni versity ...... 9 POWER Meet The Hoosier ...... 10 Action of 1955 Indiana Ga me ...... 11 Winter Sports Schedule; Stadium Information .... 12 Ohio State Varsity Coaches ...... l ,t Song and Yells ...... 16 Indiana Player ...... 18, 30, 38, 44 Ohio State Players ...... 20, 32 36, 4-2 DISCOVERY Today's Marching Band Program ...... ' ...... 29 Buckeyes In the Olympics ...... 34 Peppe's Proteges Score Again ...... 35 Ohio State Football Roster ...... 40 Indiana Football Ro ter ...... 43 New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Penaltie and ignal ...... 45 with X-Chemical Increases Power, Cuts Operating Costs as You Drive

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NOVICE G. FAWCETT DR. HERMAN B. WELLS FRANK E. ALLEN President President Director of Athletics

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

II

RICHARD C. LARKINS BERNIE CRIMMINS PROF. JOHN F. MEE of Athletics Director Head Football Coach Faculty Representative 4 5 INDIANA COACHING STAFF Students Welcome Ohio St(Jte D(Jds

Crim::i: :• r!:~t: MCahdadrl esk Ml~Dan iBe l, ka ssistant freshmc, n; Bob Fitch, e nds; Chris Da lSasso, t ackles; Bernie ~::d •:::.::. ine. ac row Howa rd Brown he ad f h · K h K I b , Lo M,' h ' I . h . oc , , , res man, e nne t ar , acks · G e o rge DAVID L. SHERCK MR. JOSEPH Z. SMITH Terle p , backs·, u • a1 ov1c , a ssistant f r eshman. ' Dad's Day Chairman " Dad of Dads" OHIO ST A TE COACHING STAFF

l-1 1 DAD! Today we take this occasion to express We have selected the "Dad of Dads" to represent all the love, esteem, and gratitude which we all of you. He is Mr. Joseph Z. Smith of Troy, Ohio, have for you. One day in the year we openly ex­ who has made a career of farming. Mr. Smith has a press what we have always felt in our hearts and son, Richard, who is a sophomore in mechanical let you know that we appreciate all you have done engineering at Ohio State University. Richard is an and are doing for us. ex-service man.

It is my honor to welcome all of you on behalf We want you to enjoy your day. May you re­ of the student body. We're happy you are here, member it with pleasure and may it show you at particularly the Dads of members of the football least a part of our thanks. squad. All the festivities, the band salute, luncheon in the Ohio Union , and half-time ceremonies are our outward expressions of our feelings for you. Si nee rely,

Unfortunately, it is impossible for every father DA YID L. SHERCK of more than 20,000 students to be in the stadium today - nor can those present be invited on the field Chairman, 1956 Dad's Day for the applause they deserve. We've done the next best thing.

front row, left to right - Dave Weaver · t t f h tack les; Cli ve R ush, b a cks; , ba::::s ::ck r;;wma."~ Harry. s:r~el, _centers and guards; William Hess, W. W . (Woody) Hayes, head coach; , ends/ Lyea: ;,:r~:9d:fe!;;'~: 1!:~frey, head freshman coach; 6 7 ••••••••••••••••••••• Administration of the Big Ten ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Indiana University: History and Facts NE OF th~ many pioneering steps of what is now Any new legislation involving basic policies, as for universally as "The Big Ten" was ics con­ O known example past agreements ro extend the football season YPICAL of che American state-supported instiru­ Big Ten university presidents he is the dean, having scirucion, in 1896, on a basis of faculty concrol of by participation in the Rose , must be re­ cions of higher educuion, Indiana University is taken office in 193 7. athletics. The proper name of che Conference which T ferred back co the faculties at each inscirution for head of che Indiana public school system. Indiana University has been a pioneer and first in incidenta~y gave chat word a new usage in the la~guage, approval before it can be effective. Thomas Jefferson many fields. le was the first scare university to admit has remarned to che present rime the "Incercollegiace Founded in 1820 - one year after of Virginia, Indiana is the (1867) women on an equal basis as students with men. Conference of Faculty Representatives." The Conference employs a commissioner, who is its established the University oldest of the large state universities west of the Alleg­ Ir was among the early universities ro introduce the principal administrative and enforcement officer. He Representatives of the faculties of che ten member henies. elective course of study system (1887) and military schools, accordi?gly are che ultimate authority in all has authority co administer penalties for violations of aw School, daring from 1842, Ics main campus, now as when founded, is in Bloom­ training (1840). Its L ~onference affaus. Conference regulations provide they rules and regulations, subject co appeals which go ulti­ West. ington in scenic southern Indiana. This campus, in­ is the oldest in the Middle ~use be a facult)'. member who does not receive pay mately co the Faculty Representatives. cluding land held for furure development, covers 1,400 Further, the University was the first institution of pnmanly for serv1Ces connected with athletics or che Reflecting the active interest of the presidents of ac~es, is gently rolling and wooded, and is held co rank higher education co build student dormitories through department of physical education." They receive no use of rax the member schools in the administration of athletics high in beauty among che college campuses of the self-liquidating bond issues and wichouc oompensarion for their services to the Conference. dormitories and apartments costing the Council of Ten (the ten member presidents) i~ country. funds. As a result, atives, who mcec at lease twice $22,000,000 have been built. These constitute one of The faculty represent identified with Conference administration by a require­ The real campus of the University, however, is the more frequencly, reserve exclusive the mosc extensive universiry-operated student residence annually and usually ment that the commissioner report co it semi-annually scare of Indiana co all pares of which the inscirucion over legislation on eligibility for competition, systems in the United States. authority on the conduct of Conference affairs. The ouncil also has extended its instructional and ocher services. The veto over any ocher form of legislation the and the power of selects the commissioner, upon recommendation of the Medical Campus of 70 acres with the Schools o f M edi­ The University serves as a cultural center for authority or Conf:rence policy. _Och~rwise, they delegate faculty representatives. cine and Dentistry and related health science divisions state and nearby areas in neighboring states. It was the on details of admm1strat1on to the athletic directors is in Indianapolis. Ocher divisions, including an eve­ first university co be visited (1942) by New York's fashion or ace together with the athletic directors as a "Joint The line of communic.1.tion established in this ning division of the School of Law, Graduate D ivision Metropolitan Opera, which annually visits the campus. basic aware of Group" co legislate on matters which may involve pennies the Council of Ten not only to be of Social Service, and ormal College of the American Ics School of Music includes in the faculty a former dis­ policies bur call for the special experience of che direc­ Conference matters bur to exert influence without Gymnastic Union, also are in Indianapolis. In ten conductor and five former singers of the Metropolitan Group" and tors. Length of seasons is an example of "Jaine curbing the fundamental authority of the faculties cities of the scare, including Indianapolis, the U niversity Opera. le is one of the few universities with a profes­ legislation. their representatives. maintains centers for adult education. Seven of these sional orchestra conduccor and has in residence the centers offer che first two years of college work; three famed Berkshire Sering Quartet. are operated jointly with privately supported colleges, The University Audicorium, searing 3,800 and hous­ namely, Earlham and Evansville Colleges and Vincennes ing che Thomas H are Benton murals depicting a cenrury University. of Hoosier hisrory and the famous Roosevelt Organ The University has developed from ten students and from the Chicago Audirorium, has served as a model one professor co approximately 20,000 full-rime and for ocher scrucrures of its type. Here are presented for part-time students and upwards of 1,000 facu lty mem­ students each year operas, concerts, plays, and ocher bers. Though it coday ranks twelfth among American cultural programs at morion picture cheater prices. universities in over-all enrollment, ic is second smallest The library of che University ranks nineceenth among among Big Ten (Western Conference) schools in ics American university libraries and includes many notable Bloomingcon campus enrollment of 12,000 students. collections. Foremost among these co:lections is the From ics beginning when only Greek and Latin were famous J. K. Lilly Library, given co che University in offered as courses of study, the institution, first a 1955 and then described as the greatest gift of its kind Seminary, then a College, and since 1838 a University, ever made co a university in the United Stares. Also has grown co include 11 colleges, schools, and major included is the Indiana-Oakleaf Lincoln Library, one of divisions. These are: Junior (Freshman) D ivision; the five great colleccions of material on Abraham College of Arcs and Sciences; Schools of Education, Law, Lincoln. Medicine including School of Nursing, D entistry, Busi­ The University is widely known for ics research ness, Music, and Health, Physical Education and Recrea­ accivicies in many fields, carried on by scholars of tion; Graduate School, and D ivision of Adult Education national and international discinccion. In recent years and Public Services including the off-campus centers. because of these distinguished teachers and che extensive The University has more than 100,000 living gradu­ research program the University has become a center ates and former students. The alumni have included for graduate srudy. Ernie Pyle, Wendell L. Willkie, Hoagy Carmichael, and Srudent fees are based on the credit hour system, many others who have achieved prominence in govern­ most undergraduates taking 15 hours and graduate ment, business, law, medicine, education, and other students a lesser number. The basic fee for all of the professions and fields of work. O ne hundred and six undergraduate divisions and for the Graduate School alumni have headed institutions of higher learning, is 6.00 per credit hour per semester for Indiana giving the University the name of "Mother of College residents. Out-of-state students pay 16.50 per credit Presidents." hour. The fees in che professional schools are propor­ Seated, left to ri_ght: Leslie W. Scott, Michigan State; Verne Freeman, Purdue; Robert B. Browne, Illinois· The present and eleventh president of the University, tionately higher. Non-scare students must be in the Henry Rottschaefer, Minnesota. ' Dr. Herman B. Wells, is an alumnus and a former highest quarter of their high school or college classes h" Standing, le ft to right: Robert F. Ray, Iowa; Marcus l. Plant, Michigan; John F. Mee, Indiana· Wendell D. Postle dean of the University's School of Business. Among to be admitted as undergraduates. 0 K. l . Wilson, Big Ten Commissioner. ( F. George Seulberge ~ Northwestern no; ~ • • State ; George Young, Wisconsin; ' 1n picture) ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 9 A YEAR AGO - Ohio State 20, Indiana 13 Meet the Fightin' Hoosiers

D BRAD BOMBA, a Pre-Med student, has been on before being injured and now is giving left guard a twirl . E che All-Big Ten Scholastic team for the last rwo seasons ARNIE TEEVES is one of three lettermen centers who m:i:.:e ... CENTER JOE AMSTUTZ, a in his senior that Indiana's best-manned position ... HALFBACK DAVE year at Toledo Centtal Catholic, weighed 298 pounds as a WHITSELL was a star in football, basketball, ttack and base­ freshman at 1. U. . .. QUARTERBACK AND CAPT. ball at Shelby, Mich. "Skip" is the nickname ... Observers EUGENE ( CHICK) CICH­ chink JIM YORE' speed and power could make him one OW KI once occupied his one of Big Ten's outstanding Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, No. 40, summer vacation by doing a fullbacks .. . END PETE fire-diving act - that is, until V ANDERZEYDE is an Op­ runs outside Indiana's left flank. Don startled Coach Bernie Crim­ tometry major . . . E D Vicic, No. 33, Buckeye fullback, keeps NORMA CRAFT considers mins heard about it . . . Hoosier John Bartkiewicz out of play. GUARD TOM COU INEAL1, hitting a grand-slam homer possessor of a 48-inch chest in the evada state baseball and a 29-inch waist, is a play-off as his top sports former heavyweight wrestling thrill ... TA KLE LARRY champion of che Marine E SENMACHER t.rimmed Corps. himself down from 235 to BOB FEE is back where 205 for pring drills, only he started. An end, cackle co find it cost him more and fullback in high school strength than the speed he at Chelsea, Mass., the durable picked up. A Police Admin­ istration major BRAD BOMBA senior is back at fullback from Bad Axe, Mich .... Tackle JIM foe his fi na I season . . JOE AMSTUTZ END DEL OR GALE showed his speed and quickness O'CONNOR i a truck driver early at I. U. As a freshman in the pring ga me, he inter­ tn the Summer. cepted a pitch-out and ran 85 yards for a ... TACKLE MlKE RABOLD was picked the freshman team's JOHN GENTILE lefr his football-carrying behind him at outstanding lineman last Fall ... Tackle RAY LAMPYAK Struthers, 0., moving to guard at Indiana to help plug the made the Dean's Honots list in his Business Administration In this close-up forward wall ... LEFT HALFBACK BARRY JOHN ON course as a freshman ... JOE BJCEK, known as "Moose" action play of the is another Hoosier footballer on his way coward becoming wants to be a hospital administtator but worked last ummer 1955 Buckeye-Hoosier game, Full back a doctor ... BACK DICK KLIM was the highest scorer in as a carnival worker ... Coaches rate Guard SAM CONGIE Don Vicic helps pave the way for the scare of Massachusetts back in 1952 ... END JOE as Indiana's most-improved lineman during Spring drills ... MAGLJ H has co know which end is up. Coach Crimmins HOW ARD HAMJLTON, switched to guard from fullback, Halfback Jerry Harkrader. figures the former Indiana All-Stater co be his swing man, is a top defensive hand and is couted co become a great one playing either right or left end ... TACKLE BOB OBCZAK when he learns offensive line play ... End DAN KIRVOSHIA might have been a cop-flight collegiate wrestler but gave it is a good artist ... Center JOE DEFILLIPPO and Quarterback up co concentrate on studies_ TOM KENDRICK were high school teammates at Lancaster, CENTER ED WIETECHA'S older brother, Ray, is All­ 0 .... Kendrick ranked fourth in a high school class of 260 ... Professional center with the ... GUARD Center RAY PLAIN and Halfback TED SMITH were together RON BATTREALL made the All-Catholic All-American at on the Owensboro, Ky., ream which won the state champion­ Cathedral High in Indianapolis ... Old men of che squad ship with a 9-1 record ... Center JOHN RAZMIC is a brother are END CHARLEY DILLARD and HARRY TALLON, of former l. U. Center Charley Razmic . . . Quarterback both service vets, at 2 7. Tallon used to be a team.mate and MARTY ERZA' ambition is co become a co nttactor ... target for Vito (Babe) Parilli at Rochester High . .. GUARD Quarterback TEVE FILIPOW KI considers his cop th.rill the DON HOWELL played his high school football at Hobart completion of a 53-yard pass to win a game in the last rwo under Coach Russ (Mutt) Deal, tackle mainstay of Indiana's minutes. 1945 undefeated Big Teo champions ... Only brother sec on ORM MACKI , sophomore quarterback, was a teammate the squad is HALFBACK BILL NOONE, a senior, and of Notre Dame's at Valley High, Ky.... Howard (Hopalong) Cassady has a GUARD DO NOONE, a sophomore ... TACKLE TED TOM McDO ALO won the All- porrs Award at Valparaiso straight arm ready to ward off a ROS is a high-ranking student in geology ... HALFBACK High ... BERNJE GRUNZA list his ambition as "to finish Hoosier tackler. No. 33 of Indiana BILL T AKAC was picked the most-valuable player of the school." ... Halfback RON HUFFER, who led New Haven Big Eight Conference at Joliet (Ill. ) Township High co an undefeated season in 195 3, is studying to become a is John Bartkiewicz. No. 80 is Tackle LOU KOLLIA played in every game as a guard in 1953 doctor ... WILLIE JONES was picked a the freshman squad's Ronald Rauchmiller. before heading off for military service. ourstanding back a year ago ... JIM POWELL and BARRY Add picturesque home towns: TA KLE RU BUR JOHN, ON were reunited with their high school coach when hails from Buzzard Bay, Mass .... TOM CAMPBELL, one Kenny K.irl Joined rhe Hoo,ier ·rnff last 'ummer ... EDDIE of I. U.'s cop hurdlers, is a brother nd former teammate of FRITZ, lullba k hopeful, ra mred dn .rnkle during the ,um­ Olympic car Mile ampbell, now in the avy ... DAN mer while lidinR into econd in a Fourth of July ha eball HOLLA D, an end at East hicago, played cackle last year game.

10 11 OHIO STATE1 S WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE BASKETBALL WRESTLING Dec. 1 - Burler, here Jan. 12 - Wisconsin, Findlay and Ohio Uoiversiry, here Dec. 3 - Pimburgh, here Jan. 19 - At Northwestern Time out ... Have Dec. 8 - St. Louis, here Jan. 26 - Michigan Stare, here a Coke Dec. 22 - Tulane, here Feb. 2 - At Peon care Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29- Holiday tournament at ew York Feb. 9 - Purdue, here (3 games) Feb. 15 - Bowling Green, here Jan. 1 - Princeton, here fob. 23 - Ar Michigan Jan. 5 - At Iowa March 2 - Waynesburg (Pa. ), here Jan. 7 - Purdue, here March 8-9- Big Ten meet, here Jan. 14 - Minnesota, here March 23-24 - CAA meet at Jan. 19 - Michigan Scace, here TRACK Jan. 21-At Wisconsin Jan. 27 - Michigan AAU meet at Ann Arbor Jan. 26 - Nonhwesrern, here Feb. 2 - Michigan rare Relays ar Ease Lansing Jan. 28 - At Michigan Scare Feb. 9 - Illinois here Feb. 4 - At Illinois Feb. 16-Michigan Scare here Feb. 9 - At Indiana Feb. 23 - Ar Wisconsin Feb. 16-Wisconsin, here March 1-2 - Big Ten Meer here Feb. 23 - Michigan, here GYMNASTICS Feb. 25 - Illinois, here Jan. 12 - At Illinois March 2 - At Norrhwesrern Jan. 19 - Michiga n Seate here March 4 - At Minnesota Jan. 26 - Northwestern and Indiana at Indiana Feb. 9 - Wisconsin here SWIMMING March 2 - At Michigan Jan. 5 - Western Conference Relays at Michigan March 9 - Big Ten meet at Michigan Jan. 12 - Pittsburgh and Indianapolis A.C., here March 22-23 - CAA meet at Navy Jan. 19- Ohio AAU, here (Olympic benefit) FENCING Jan. 26 - Michigan Stare, here Jan. 18 - At Oberlin Feb. 2 - At Indiana Jan. 19 - Feno and Case at Case Feb. 9 - Purdue, here Feb. 8 - Detroit and Lawrence at Derroir Feb. 11 - Minnesota, here Feb. 9 - Wayne and Wisconsin at Wayne Feb. 16 - Illinois, here Feb. 15 - At Indiana Feb. 23 - At Wisconsin Feb. 16 - lllinois and Kentucky at 1Ilinois "Coke" u o registered lrode-mo rlr. March 2 - Ar Michigan Feb. 23 - Michigan Srare, orre Dame at Michiga n State March 7, 8, 9 - Big Ten meet at Minnesota March 2 - Chicago and Iowa here March 28, 29, 30 - CAA meet at North Carolina March 9 - Big Ten meet at Illinois

STADIUM INFORMATION Permanent seats: 71,131. Total seating capacity, used rest rooms are located on B level at the north or 78,951. closed end of the stadium. Construction cost: 1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts aggregating SERVICE TO PATRONS $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per­ Emergency medical sons. crearmeot is available in special first aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" Sears in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Sec­ deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground tion C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. at the northwest section of the stadium under "A" Total permanent sears, 71,345. deck. Pay telephones are located at Sections SA, SA, lOA, Temporary sears: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the southeast corner of the 3,981. Total temporary sears, 7,606. stadium. A lost and found department is maintained Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 at the Ticket Office until after the game. losses should feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, be reported at this office and articles found should be one-third mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in turned in there or to an usher. Address inquiries to the press box, 140. Radio and Photo Booths : 17. Athletic Ticket Office. RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS SCOREBOARDS Western Conference rules forbid spectators having The stadium has three new scoreboards this year. either portable radios or movie cameras in the stands. Two are located in the former positions at the southeast These may be checked at The Ticker Office and claimed and southwest towers. The third is located at the north upon departure from the game. end under "C" deck. PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES No announcements are ever made over the Stadium Eighry-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet public address system except under the gravest cir­ wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north cumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half refrain from requesting this service. Doctors or other dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. patrons expecting a call must leave their name and sear Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. location at the Ticket Office prior co the game. A As Time Passes- Completed 1922 messenger will bring a notice of the call. OHIO STADIUM REST ROOMS GAME TIME Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, All September and October games in Ohio Stadium 17, 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at begin at 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at 1 :30 MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND gates 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also p.m. EST. Gares are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon THE MARBLE CLIFFS QUARRIES CO. are located on "B'' and "C" decks. The larger but least respectively. COLUMBUS , OHIO

12 13 After the Game Visit TH E EXPLORERS RESTAURANT

Ample Parking Com plet e Carry-out Service FLO YD STAHL MIKE PEPPE LARRY SNYDER Bask etba ll Swimming Track 1080 Dub lin Rd . HU. 8-0652 Columbus OHIO STATE'S VARSITY COACHES OFFI CIAL WATCH FOR

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NAT'l COll{GlAlE ATHLETIC ASSlf. ~Wdrtk CllAMPJOMSttlPS OHIO STATE- INDIANA GAME MARTY KAROW ROBERT KEPLER HERMAN WIRTHWEIN iiMEJUCAN AOTO­ Baseball Golf Tennis MOBllE ASSII.

HAllONAl SKI Longines, first watch of sport, i ASSN. recognized as official for timing world records and international events by all international sports AMERICAN a nd contest associations. Every POWERBOAT its ASSN. Longines watch, for whatever u e, is made to be the best of it kind. For yourself, as a gift, no Longlnes MU other name on a watch means so watches to CHM!PlllliSHIPS much as Longines, the world's cope with outdoor life- fully protected most honored watch. against all common NATIONAL HORSE watch hazards. For SllOW ASS!!. her- Longlnes Skylark " A.P." For him - Longlnes Sportsman " D", ea ch $89.50. EDERICKS JOSEPH HEWLETT ROBERT KAPLAN CASEY FR and many others other Lo nglnes watches from $71 .50. Wre stling Gymnastics Fencing

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19 NORTH HIGH STREET 3015 EAST MAIN STREET HOWARD KNUTTGEN CHARLES BEETHAM CAR L WIRTHWEIN (MI DTOWN) (SUBURBAN) Soccer a nd Lacrosse Asst. Track Asst. Swimming and Tennis

14 15 Let's qo OHIO STATE Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY ~:s Fight! Fight! Fight! Words and Music by Frank Crumit Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; In old Ohio there's a team, Rah, Rah , Ohio. That's known throughout the land; 0-, Ohio; 0 , Ohio; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio. Whose fame will ever stand, THE SKYROCKET And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, A prolonged rising whistle­ Ohio Field will hear again Boom-, Hurrah, Ohio. The Buckeye Battle Cry. E ee, Coma-Lioh, Gee ee Wah! Drive! Drive on down the field. Ohio. Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Eee ee, Yah. Don't let them thru that line, Eee ee, Yah . We have to win this game tQday, Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-FIGHT! Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, Ohio! Ohio! Ohio! We cheer you as we go; 0 0 0-Hl-O (Repeat indefinitely) Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end THE DIVIDED OHIO For Ohio. 0-0-0-0 CARMEN OHIO H-H-H- H Words by Fred Cornell, 'Ob ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES 1-1-1-1 (Hats off, standing) 0-0-0-0 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise OHIO And songs to Alma Mater raise; 0-0hio, Ohio, While our hearts rebounding thrill The hills send back the cry, With joy that death alone can still. We're here to do or die Summer's heat or winter's cold, For Ohio, Ohio The seasons pass, the years will roll; Compliments of We'll win the game or know the reason why! Time and change will truly show And when we've won the game 'tell you what How firm thy friendship-Ohio. we'll do. These jolly days of priceless worth Columbus We'll yell for old Ohio By far the gladdest days on earth, 'Till we wobble in our shoes. Soon will pass and we not know 1 (Repeat first 5 lines) How dearly we love Ohio. Taxicab Owners We should strive to keep thy name OHIO DRAG Of fair repute and spotless fame; O HIO So in college halls we'll grow Association O HIO And love thee better-Ohio. O-H-1-0 A Team That Can't Be Beat O HIO Alumni Chorus A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, EA ST SIDE ------· CL 3-5511 (Everyone rise) We'll think of happy days of yore, Modern GAS Appliances BEAT INDIANA True to friend and frank to foe, For Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating, GREEN ------· CA 4-4141 As sturdy sons of 0-h-i-o. Clothes Drying, Incinera tion, And for Y ar ACROSS THE FIELD If on seas of care we roll, HILLS ------CA 1-1313 Words and Music by 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, 'Round Low- ost Comfort in Your Home W. A. Dougherty, Jr., ' 17 Thots of thee bid darkness go, or Place of Business, A Gas Air Conditioner. NORTHWAY ______AX 9-1191 Fight that team across the field, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o. (All in on last Ohio) Show them Ohio's here. COME IN AND SEE RA DIO ------CA 4-2222 Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer LOCOMOTIVE THE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM Hit them hard and see how they fall; S-s-s-s (3 times) CITY-SAFETY ______CA 1-3366 Never let that team get the ball. Rah , Rah , Rah , Rah; Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, Ohio State, Ohio State. YELLOW ------CA 4-4141 So let's beat that Indiana now. (Repeat three times, very slowly, Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! for Ohio. faster, very fast, all cheer at end.)

lb 17 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULES September 29 October 27 Nebraska at OHIO STATE Wisconsin at OHIO STATE Iowa at Indrana Michigan State at Illinois U.C.L.A. at Michigan Minnesota at Michigan California at Illinois lowa at Purdue Marquette at Wisconsin orchwestern at Indiana Missouri at Purdue Minnesota at Washington November 3 Michigan State at Stanford OHIO STATE at Iowa State at Northwestern Northwestern Wisconsin at Michigan rate October b Michigan at Iowa Stanford at OHIO TATE Illinois at Purdue Michigan State at Michigan Pittsburgh at Minnesota Purdue at Minnesota Marquette at Indiana Southern Calif. at Wisconsin Indiana at Notre Dame November 10 Tulane at Northwestern Indiana at OHIO STATE lllinois at Washington Illinois at Michigan HOT DOG BUNS CHICK CICHOWSKI SAM CONGIE BOB FEE Oregon State at Iowa Purdue at Michigan State No. 13 - Quarterback No. 66 - Guard No. 34 - End Iowa at Minnesota October 13 Northwestern at Wisconsin Served Here Exclusively OHIO STATE at Illinois Wisconsin at Iowa November 17 O Indiana at Michigan State OHIO STATE at Iowa nThey're Always Fresh Northwestern at Minnesota Wisconsin at Illinois Pu rdue at Notre Dame Michigan State at Minnesota Army at Michigan Indiana at Michigan Purdue at Northwestern October 20 IND/ANA PLAYERS Penn State at OHIO STATE November 24 Illinois at Minnesota Michigan at OHIO TATE Purdue at Wisconsin Indiana at Purdue Michigan State at Notre Illinois at Northwestern Dame Minnesota at Wisconsin Northwestern at Michigan Notre Dame at Iowa Indiana at Nebraska Kansas State at Michigan ASK FOR PENNINGTON Hawaii at Iowa State " SOFT" BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS

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JOHN GENTILE ARNOLD STEEVES WILLIE JONES No. 42 - Fullback No. 52 - Center No. 43 - Halfback & SONS, INC.

Contractors

COLUMBUS, OHIO TODAY'S COVER

Features a view of the sou th portion of the Campus Oval. Bu ildings, left to right, are Page Hall, Hagerty Hall, Mendenhall lab. and Orton Hall. This picture, token from o Library Tower, is one of a series portraying campus views.

MEL PIONTKOWSKI JOE BICEK STEVE FILIPOWSKI No. 71 - Tackle No. 60 - Guard No, 22 - Quarterback 19 18 • •

0 For pre-game That is, Wilke makes 0 • fun ... and post-game The Tearn a Stronger one! • WILLIAM M ICHAEL JAMES PARKER • celebrations Co-Captain Co-Captain No. 62 - Guard • No. 79 - End No. 24 - Q ua rterba ck • • • • Dining, Dancing and Enter- • tainment n i g h t I y in The 0 TOWN and COUNTRY • BUCKEYES ROOM. • FOOTBALL MEN LIKE • Photos by House of Portraits • • • R. WILKE, S MEATS Famous for Fine Food • Outstanding Service • • Hospitality • COCKTAIL LOU GE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL 0 • 0 • Private parties arranged on 0

short notice. 0 We sell better meats .. • Harry L. Ludwig T President and Managing Director 655 ROOMS the kind you'll waut with BATH FIREPROOF GARAGE FRED KRISS THOMAS DILLMAN RICHARD GUY No. 81 - End No . 50 - Ce nter No . 75 - Tackle on your own table.

Wholes ale and R etail

175 E. Rich St. JAMES ROSEBORO DONALD VICIC DONALD SUTHERIN No. 43 - Halfback No. 33 - Fullback No. 45 - Halfback 20 21 Over

A Half Century

of Se rvice

fij f ~fflff ij ~ij/~fl~bLff W , A. PFEIFER, President Ouart•r • Million B•autlful and co mfort­ fabulous glass­ St. dollar abl• dining. Th• fin• 190 E. Fulton •nclosed palace in the food, mod•rat•ly prlc•d clouds . , , Lunch.an this on• of the Cocktail Hour music• male• most popular din­ Dinner, Dinner Music: city's oms. Dancing from 9 p.m. ing ro until 1 a .m,

... Cozy cocktail lounge Pl•asant atmospher• for a most pleasing spot with appetizing geared to serve the cocktails or a delectable dish.es, •con om ically Has been meal. pric•d and offering fast servlc•. printing needs of the the Popular HOUR GLASS Columbus' b•st-llked community. cocktail lounge.

Call CA. 1-4267

22 THE SQUAD THE SQUAD Huffer, RH 44 Johnson, LH 69 Cousineau, RG 14 Beerman, LH 45 Sutherin, LH 68 Ballmer, LG DIANA 12 OHIO STATE IN Cichowski, QB 45 Whitsell, LH 70 O'Connor, LT 15 Craig, LH 46 Thompson, RH 70 Nagy, LT 13 Powell, RH 46 Campbell, RH 71 Piontkowski, RT 16 Cannavino, LH 47 Wable, RH 71 Schafrath, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 14 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 15 Murray, RH 47 Grunza, LH 72 Slampyak, LT 17 McMurry RH 48 Robinson, RH 72 Martin, LT No. Name Position 16 Klim , RH 48 Smith, LH 73 Burns, RT o. Name Position 18 Clark, LH 49 Richard, RH 73 Cummings, LT 17 Ward, RH so Wietecha, C 74 Kimbo, LT 19 James Lord, RH so Dillman, C 74 Humbert, LT BRAD BOMBA LE 79 BILL MICHAEL LE 88 19 Noone, RH SI Amstutz, C 75 Rabold, RT Kremblas, QB SI Hammons, RT 75 Guy, RT 22 75 MIKE RABOLD LT 22 Filipowski, QB 52 Steeves, C 76 McGrath, RT 72 JOHN MARTIN LT QB 52 Provenzo, C 76 Wilson, RT 23 T. Crawford, 25 McDonald , QB 54 Razmic, C 77 Ross , LT QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, RT 63 HOW ARD HAMILTON . LG 62 JIM PARKER LG 24 Ellwood, 26 Mackin, QB 55 Plain, C 78 Essenmacher, LT QB 54 Sommer, C 78 A. Crawford, RT TOM DILLMAN 26 Theis, 51 JOE AMSTUTZ c 28 Kendrick, QB 56 Holland, LG 79 Sobczak, RT 50 c 55 Breehl, C 79 Michael, LE 30 McCarthy, FB DON HOWELL RG 29 Cerza, QB 57 DeFilippo, C 80 Moore, LG 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG Fronk, LG 80 Zawacki, RT 64 33 Vicic, FB 58 32 Kelly. FB 58 Piccirillo, RG 81 Aveni, RE LG Kriss, LE 79 BOB SOBCZAK RT 75 DICK GUY . RT 34 John Lord, RE 59 Jones, 81 33 Smoot, FB 60 Bicek, LG 82 Dillard, LE , RG Disher, LE RE 35 Trivisonno, FB 60 Spychalski 82 83 NORMAN CRAFT RE 34 Fee, FB 61 Battreall, LG 83 Craft, RE 85 LEO BROWN , LG 83 Schenking, LE 36 Cisco, FB 61 Bailey 13 EUGENE CICHOWSKI QB 35 Yore, FB 62 Galofaro, RT 86 Gales, LE 24 FRANK ELL WOOD QB 37 Peggs, FB 62 Parker, LG 85 Brown , RE 63 Hamilton, LG 87 Maglish , RE JONES . LH 36 Misiak, RH 45 LH 38 Ballinger, FB 63 Bowsher, RG 86 Trittipo , RE 43 WILLIE 37 Fritz, FB 64 Howell , RG 88 Bomba, RE 41 Curtis, RH 64 Thomas, RG 87 Bowe,master, LE 14 JAMES POWELL RH 40 Takacs, LH 65 Kollias, LG 90 Tallon, RE 43 JIM ROSEBORO RH 42 Bobo, RH 65 W assmund, RG 88 Morgan, RE 34 BOB FEE FB 41 Brodie, LH 66 Congie, RG 91 Yanderzeyde, RE 36 FB 43 Roseboro, RH 66 Cole, RT 89 Katula, RE 42 Gentile, LG 67 Noone, RG 92 Krivoshia, LE 44 LeBeau , RH 67 Baldacci, LG 43 Jones, LH THE FORT HAYES HOTEL

COLUMBUS • 350 Rooms All With Bath avoid detours • and rough riding

Columbus Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop TRAVEL on Beautiful Crystal Dining Roo.m ASPHALT All Public Rooms for a smoothe.r, Air-Conditioned safer ridel 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms Excellent Parking Facilities Scotts® Lawns ... keep that 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 fun and done in a jiffy with a SCOTTS HOTEL FORT HAYES" SPREADER as your partner. Select Scorrs LAWN SEED for permanent lawn beauty. Maintain sparkling color and vigorous growth by feeding • regularly with TURF BUILDER®. Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books,

JV ant "know how" for better !awning? JV rite for " Adventures in Good Eating" and LAWN CARE bulletin service - mailed free lo your " Lodging for a Night". home throughout the year.

THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager OM~&. SONS CO ~ MtU.R 1870 al ?'r!a;uµoiJJ.JZ, (JJti.o 27 Sa/em, Ore9on - Cranbury, New Jersey THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND presents HOBBIES FOR DAD - JACK 0. EVANS, Director RICK E. MARSH, Drum Major -- CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger -- RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director , Announcer

3624 EAST FIFTH AVENUE BE. 1-0281 or BE. 1-2321 ()NE Mlt.E' WEST OF PORT C10t.UM8US ,. .. . ON ~'!:..ff 'IVE

OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS (The fo llowing 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 s, '29, '30 lolas Huffman ...... 1921 Merle Wendt ...... 1935 Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 FORMAT TO MUSIC Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 ...... 1942 ...... 1942 William Willis ...... 1944 should Robert Shaw .. BLOCK I ...... " Indiana My Indiana'' ...... 1944 Warren Amling .... 1946 Dean Dugger ...... 1954 , AW A D 1-l MMER ...... "Whistle While You Work" (Do it Yours If) be .... GUARDS CENTERS lolas Huffman ...... 1920 Gomer Jones ...... 1935 "E KY" CAR.TOO ...... " Landing on a Corner" Edwin Hess ...... '25, '26 Robert McCullough 1950 GU i A D RABBIT ... "A Hwiting We Will Co"' Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 HI Fl RECORD PLAYER A D LOUD PE KER " The Great Gate of Kiev" from Regis Monahan ...... 1934 BACKS " Pictiires at an Exhibition ' Inwood Smith ...... 1935 Charles Harley ' 16, '1 7, '19 1 Gust Zarnas ...... 1937 Gaylord Stinchomb .. 1920 DA CE ...... " Bubbles in the Wine" Lindell Houston .... 1942 Martin Karow ...... 1926 " Buckeye Battle Cry Walt='· William Hackett ... 1944 Donald Scott ...... 1939 "Enioy Your elf"' THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Warren Amling .... 1945 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 MODER 1 Tl OHIO ...... " The Buckeye Battle Cry'' Robert Momsen .... 1950 Victor Janowicz .... 1950 " Carmen Ohio'' COLUMBUS, OHIO Mike Takacs ...... 1952 .. '54, '55 James Parker ...... 1955

28 29 HOPPY'S FAVORITE Haimony1'tJlt!ln4. PASTEURIZED · STANDARDIZED ~ Harmony HOMOGENIZED DAIRY SOFT-CURD ~ ~ '. /rhAIAIU/VFr~ PRODUCTS DELNOR GALES MIKE RABOLD TOM KENDRICK No. 28 - Halfback No. 86 -End No. 75 - Tackle look for the harmony belles

IND/ANA PLAYERS

call CL 3-7 423 for home delivery

BIG TIME BASKETBALL COMING! The World Famous HARLEM NORM MACKIN DONALD HOWELL No. 64 - Guard No. 45 - Halfback No. 26 - Quarterback GLOBETROTTERS GIANT DOUBLE-HEADER Basketball at its Zaniest! All The Big Name Stars! - PLUS - Top Flight Vaudeville Stars ONE NITE ONLY WED., DEC. 26 - 8 P .M. OHIO STATE FAIRGOUNDS COLISEUM

Tickets - Heaton's Music Store

CRAFT Ben Cowall Promotions CA. 8-3318 DON NOONE RAY SLAMPYAK NORMAN No. 83-End No. 67 - Guard No. 72 - Tackle 30 31 Your Friendly Chrysler-Ply1nouth-Iniperial Dealers ttSi1tce 1924 Good P laces to Deal" McCLURE-MAIN WOOD-MOTORS MOTOR CO. INC.

1505 E. Main S t. 611 E. Broad St.

1 Co·mplet e One Stop e1·vice • 24 Hour Service Harold Wood 311 President

HERBERT J ONES GALEN CISCO No. 36 - Fullback No. 5 9 - Guard No. 42 - Halfback Celebrate with BUCKEYES Ice Ph otos by House of Portraits Cream

at home or ot t he fountain and FLAVOR be 40ED 4 YEARS sure IN WOOD it's the James Vernor Co. FRANK KREMB LAS JOHN MARTIN LEO BROWN best No. 22 - Quarterback No. 72 - Tackle No. 85 - End 1lonle11i CL. 3-5385

ENTERTAIN TONIGHT- With Your Diner's Card DOERSAM'S 13 W . Broad St. FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN A ll Legal B everages Colo.r Television THOMAS BALDACCI DANIEL JAMES AURELIUS THOMAS No. 67 - Guard No. 53 - Center No. 64 - Guard 32 33 Finest of GAME Visit Our American and AFTER THE Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge PresuttiJs Villa Known Coast to Coast

1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open I I A.M., Close I A.M. HU. 8-6440

RICHARD SCHAFRATH KENNETH THOMPSON No. 71 - Tackle No. 46 - Halfback No. 16 - Halfback ICE THE COAL HISS STAMP BUCKEYES and PT,oto s by House of Portraits Stoker COAL COMPANY

24 Hour Automatic HERMAN A . BLOOM a1ul ger Ice Vending Service Stations President General Ma,ui

THE ONLY COLUMBUS-OWNED RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL AND OPERATED ICE MFG. CO. MARKING DEVICES

MURRAY CITY BRONZE TABLE TS

COAL & ICE CO. NUMBERING MACHINES 1334 EDGEHILL RD.

ALBERT CRAWFORD ERNEST SPYCHALSKI JOE TRIVISONNO 24-H our Platfonit Service 195 EAST LONG STREET No. 78 - Tackle No. 60 - Guard No. 35 - Fullback AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 COLUMBUS, OHIO

TELLING BELLE VERNON ICE CREAM COMPANY

245 East Town St.

Columbus, Ohio TOM MORGAN DON CLARK TED KATULA No. 88 - End No. 18 - Halfback No. 89 -End 36 37 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN H Udson 8-7790 with

CONNEY KIMBO RICHARD KLIM TOM McDONALD No. 74 - Tackle No. 16 - Halfback No, 25 - Quarterback Virg inia Hotel OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1956 Centrally Located Sept. 29- 0SU 34, Neb. 7 Nov. 3-At N orth· western IND/ANA PLAYERS Oct. 6-0 U 32 , Stan. 20 In Nov. IO- Indiana, here Oct. 13- 0SU 26, Ill. 6 DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Oct. 20- 0SU 6, P.S. 7 Nov. 17-At Iowa Oct. 27-0SU 2 l, Wis. 0 Nov. 24-Michiga n, here

ROOMS - SUITES 1957 FOR ept. 28-Tex. Christian N ov. 2-Northwestern, TRANSIENT and RESIDENT here here Oct. 5-At Wasbingcon GUESTS Nov. 9-Purdue, here Oct. 12-Illinois, here Oct. 19-Indiaoa, here Nov. 16-Iowa, 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 l here \ Nov. 1- At North· JIM YORE 3rd and Gay Streets CA. 1-3101 Oct. 4-Washington, western JOE MAGLISH TOM COUSINEAU here No. 35 - Fullback Nov. 8-Purdue, here No. 87-End No. 69 - Guard BILL DUNN , Manager Oct. 11- At Illinois Nov. 14-At Iowa " Where Parking Is No Problem" Oct. 18-Indiana, here Nov. 22-Micbigan, here

After the Game . . &!_,.. Let's Go To aramon Colu 11ib11 s' N ationally Famous R esta11ra1tt Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161 EDWIN WIETECHA WILLIAM TAKACS HARRY TALLON No. SO - Center No. 40 - Halfback No. 90 - End 38 39 Machine Tools Industrial Supplies OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town CO. 19 Sophomore Columbus NSEY FB 191 5-11 A. Kl Dana ...... •... E. 12 Deshler, 14 Beerman, Raymond ...... LH 185 5-11 20 Junior Toledo 15 Craig, George ...... LH 197 6-1 19 Sophomore Clairton, Pa . Joseph ...... LH 172 5- 11 22 Junior Cleveland lb *Carinavino1 COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO 17 McMurry, Preston ...... RH 173 5.9 20 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa . 188 5-11 19 Sophomore Akron 18 Clerk, Donald ...... LH CINCINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 19 Lord, James ...... LH 181 5-10 18 Sophomore Columbus 22 Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... QB 176 5-11 20 Junior Toledo 24 *Ellwood, Franklin (CC) ...... QB 188 5-11 21 Senior Dover 26 *Theis, Franklyn ...... QB 198 5-10 21 Junior Nyack, N.Y. 30 McCarthy, Patrick ...... FB 181 6-0 19 Sophomore Detroit, Mich. 33 **Vicic, Donald ...... FB 212 6-1 21 Senior Euclid RE 175 5-10 18 Sophomore Columbus SELECT 34 Lord , John ...... LANDMARK FOR 35 *Trivisonno, Joseph ...... FB 21 4 5-11 23 Junior Cleveland "ANOTHER 36 *Cisco, Galen ...... FB 204 5-1 1 20 Junior St. Marys HUNGRY AMERICANS" 37 Peggs, Carl ...... RH 182 5- 10 22 Junior Fostoria SENECA HOTEL 38 Ballinger, Gary ...... FB 178 5-1 0 19 Sophomore Marion 41 Curtis, John ...... RH 170 5-8 21 Sophomore Toledo ~ One of Colimibtts' 196 6-0 22 Junior Chauncey 42 *Bobo, Hubert ...... RH Finest 43 **Roseboro, James ...... RH 177 5.9 21 Senior Ashland Howard Johnson's 44 Le Beau, Richard ...... RH 188 6-0 19 Sophomore London 45 *Sutherin, Donald ...... LH 198 5-11 20 Junior Toronto For Y·our 46 **Thompson, Kenneth ...... RH 196 6-0 22 Senior Dayton . Restaurant 47 Wable, Robert ...... RH 169 5-10 19 Junior Sistersville, W. Va PLEASURE 48 Robinson , Ph ilip ...... RH 176 5.9 19 Sophomore Columbus 49 Richards, David ...... LH 154 5.9 22 Junior Maumee After the (Motel Accommodations Adjoining) 50 **Dillman , Thomas ...... C 198 6-2 21 Sen ior Middletown 51 Hammons, Rog er ...... LT 229 6-1 19 Sophomore Hamilton Game 52 Provenza, Russell ...... C 186 5- 11 20 Junior ' Lorain Cincinnati • 53 James, Daniel ...... C 256 6-2 19 Sophomore at 9:00 P.M . 54 Sommer, Karl ...... C 219 6-2 21 Senior Martins Ferry Dancing Saturdays New Ph iladelphia 5090 North High Street 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 183 6-0 20 Junior ces e Cleveland Serving Delicious Food at Sensible Pri 56 Walsh, Leo ...... C 177 b-0 22 Sophomor AM. 8-1264 58 Fronk, Dan iel ·························-···LG 185 5-11 20 Junior Dover Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beve rage Lounge 59 Jones, Herbert ...... LG 192 5-10 22 Junior Columbus FOR PARKING 60 Spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 243 6-2 20 Sophomore Toledo OUR OWN GARAGE 195 6-0 24 Sophomore Sp rin gfield • 61 Bailey, Ra lp h ...... LG 250 COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT 62 ** Parker, James ...... LG 264 6-3 22 Senior Toledo SUITES : CApital 8-6611 Stadium on U.S. Route 23) 63 Bowsher, Gerry ...... LG 198 5-10 19 Sophomore Toledo ROOMS AND PHONE ( 15 Minutes North of the 64 *Thomas, Aurelius ...... RG 200 6-1 21 Junior Columbus (Perfect Facilities for Soles Meetings, Lun cheons, Dinners and 65 Wassmund, James ...... RG 194 6-0 21 Senior Toledo Wedding Re ce ptions. Exceptionol, but not Expensive) 66 Cole, Robert ...... RT 214 5-10 21 Senior Carey • Supervision of 67 *Baldacci, Thom as ...... LG 191 6-0 19 Junior Akron Under the Personal Lancaster PRICES 68 Ba llmer, Paul ...... RG 183 5-10 19 Sophomore Your Host FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE 70 Nagy, Alex ...... LT 230 6-2 19 Junior Warre n 71 Schafrath, Richard ...... LT 203 6-2 19 Sophomore Wooster Jimmy Mich.os and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM 72 *Martin, John ...... LT 207 5-11 20 Junior Waverly . Mgr. 73 Cummings, William ...... LT 240 6-2 21 Senior Toledo Pres. and Gen 74 Humbert, Stanley ...... LT 214 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati 75 **Guy, Richard ...... RT 214 6-3 21 Senior Mansfield 76 Wilson , Clifford ...... RT 230 6-2 23 Sophomore Newcomerstown 77 *Cook, Ronald ...... RT 206 6-1 20 Junior Lima 78 Crawford, Albert ...... RT 220 6-0 20 Sophomore Canton 79 **Michael, William (CC) ...... LE 224 6-1 20 Senior Hamilton PRIVATE DINING 80 *Zawacki, Charles ...... RT 211 6-2 20 Junior Uniontown, Pa. 589 N. High St. CA. 8-5050 81 **Kriss , Frederick ...... LE 187 5-11 20 Senior El Paso, Texas ROOM FOR 200 PEOPLE 82 Disher, Larry ...... LE 182 5- 11 20 Junior Waterville 83 Schenking, Fred ...... RE 204 6-4 19 Sophomore Coldwater 85 *Brown , Leo ...... RE 168 5-10 22 Junior Po rtsmouth 86 Trittipo, John ...... LE 174 6-0 24 Junior Gambier 87 Bowermaster, Russell ...... RE 197 6-2 20 Sophomore Hamilton LINE CAFE 88 Morgan, Thomas ...... RE 196 6-2 19 Sophomore Hamilton 50 YARD 89 Katula , Theodore ...... RE 191 6-1 24 Junior Campbell *I ndica+es Letter Lunches Former location All legal Beverages Dinners of Jai Lai Ample Parking W apch" "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines - the W oruI' s Most Honored 41 40 INDIANA UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 12 H uffer, Ron ...... RH 178 5-10 20 Sophomore New Haven I 3 **Cichowski, Eugene ...... QB 185 6-0 22 Senior Chicago, Ill. 14 Powell, James ...... RH 200 6-0 20 Sophomore Tarentum, Pa . 15 Murray, Thomas ...... RH 185 5- 11 20 Sophomore Reading, Mass. 16 .. Klim , Richard ...... RH 180 5- 11 23 Senior Stoughton, Mass. 17 Ward, Jerome ...... RH 177 6-0 19 Sophomore Gary 19 Noone, Bill ...... RH 181 5-10 20 Senior Dunmore, Pa. 22 Filipowski, Steve ...... QB 180 6- 1 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa . 25 McDonald, Thomas ...... QB 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Valparaiso QB 178 6.l/i 19 Sophomore Louisville, Ky . DANIEL FRONK 26 Mackin, Norman ...... RONALD COOK CHARLES ZAWACKI 28 Kendrick, Tom ...... QB 177 6-0 19 Sophomore Lancaster, 0 . No. 5 8 - Guard Sophomore .J. No. 77 - Ta ckle No. 80 - Tackle 29 Cerza, Marty ...... QB 195 6-0 19 South Orange, N 32 Kelly, Charles ...... FB 207 6-0 20 Sophomore River Rouge, Mich. 33 Smoot, Walter ...... FB 182 5-11 21 Sophomore Gary 34 ** Fee, Bob ...... FB 204 6-1 21 Senior Chelsea, Mass. 35 Yore, Jim ...... FB 220 6-2 20 Junior Battle Creek, Mich. 36 Misiak, William ...... RH 188 5-10 21 Senior Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 37 Fritz, Edward ...... FB 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Whiting 40 Takacs, William ...... LH 181 5-10 21 Junior Joliet, Ill. 4 1 Brodie, Don ...... LH 150 5-7 20 Junior Indianapolis BUCKEYE·s 42 *Gentile, John ...... LG 190 5- 11 23 Senior Struthers, 0 . Photos by House of Portraits 43 Jones, Willie ...... LH 184 5- 10 21 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 44 * Johnson, Barry ...... LH 171 5-10 20 Junior Tarentum, Pa . 45 W hitsell, Dave ...... LH 176 6-0 20 Junior Shelby, Mich. 46 Campbell, Tom ...... RH 189 6-1 25 Junior Plainfield , N.J. 47 Grunza, Bern ie ·············-········LH 170 6-0 21 Sophomore Johnstown, Pa . 48 Smith, Ted ...... LH 170 5-10 20 Sophomore Owensboro, Ky. 50 **Wiete cha, Edwin ...... C 207 5-10 21 Senior East Chicago 51 **A mstutz, Joe ...... C 254 6-4 22 Senior Toledo, 0. 52 *Steeves, A rnold ...... C 212 6-2 21 Junior Fa irfield, Conn. 54 Razmic, John ...... C 203 6-0 20 Sophomore West Homestead, Pa. Ky . 55 Plain, Ray .. . ··················-···C 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Owe nsboro, 56 Holland, Dan .. ····················-···LG 215 6-1 21 Junior Gary 57 DeFilippo, Joseph ...... C 203 6-1 20 Sophomore Lancaster, 0 . 58 Piccirillo, Pete ...... RG 205 6-0 19 Sophomore Newark, N.J . 60 Bicek, Joseph ...... LG 230 6-2 18 Sophomore Berwyn, Ill. 6 1 Battrea ll , Ronald ...... LG 194 5- 11 20 Senior Indianapolis 62 Galofaro, Larry ...... RT 223 6-2 22 Senior Melvindale, Mich. 63 H a milton, Howard ...... LG 212 5-11 19 Sophomore Akron, 0 . 64 Howell, Don ...... RG 209 5-8 21 Senior Gary 65 *Kollias, Lou ...... LG 208 6-0 23 Junior Elizabeth, Pa. 66 Congie, Sam ...... RG 22 5 5-11 20 Sophomore Houston, Pa. 67 Noone, Don ...... RG 208 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunmore, Pa . 69 *Cousineau, Tom ...... RG 208 6- 1 24 Junior Euclid, 0. FRANKLYN THEIS KARL SOMMER PAUL BALLMER 70 O 'Connor, James ...... LT 229 6-2 22 Sophomore Astoria, L.I., N.Y. Guar d 6-5 19 Sophomore Loup City, Neb. No. 26 - Quarterback No. 54 - Center No. 6 8 - 71 Piontkowski, Melvin ...... RT 237 72 Sl ampyak, Ray ...... LT 233 6-2 19 Sophomore East Chicago 73 Burns, Russell ...... RT 220 6-0 25 Junior Buzzard Bay, Mass. 74 **Kimbo, Conney ...... LT 225 6-1 25 Senior McKeesport, Pa. 75 Rabold , Mike ...... RT 220 6-2 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 76 McGrath, Dan ...... RT 227 6-1 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. 77 Ross, Ted ...... LT 223 6-2 21 Senior Lyons, Ill. 78 Esse nmacher, Larry ...... LT 220 6-5 19 Sophomore Bad Axe, Mich. 79 **Sobczak, Bob ...... RT 215 6-3 22 Senior Milwaukee, Wis. 80 Moore, Joe ...... LG 208 6-3 19 Sophomore East Orange, N.J. 81 Ave ni , John ...... RE 208 6-3 21 Junior Glassboro, N .J . 82 Dillard, Charles ...... LE 202 6-2 27 Senior Newport News, Va . 83 Craft, Norman ...... RE 205 6-4 20 Sophomore Henderson, Nev. 86 *Gales, Delnor ...... LE 194 6-3 20 Junior Connellsville, Pa . 87 *Maglish, J oe ...... RE 2 16 6-3 22 Senior East Chicago 88 **Bomba, Brad ...... RE 214 6-3 20 Senior Chicago, Ill. 90 Tallon , Harry .... RE 205 6-2 27 Senior West Bridgewater, Pa. 91 Vanderzeyde, Pe te .. RE 175 6-0 19 Sophomore East Chicago 92 Krivoshia , Dan .. .. . LE 184 6-2 19 Sophomore Midland , Pa. *Denotes Letters Won

RAY BEERM AN RUSS BOWERMASTER RICHARD LE BEAU No. Halfback No. 14 - Halfback No. 87-End 44 - "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longi 11 es - 1he World's Most Honored Watch" 42 43 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS .,. ... ~· \ I 6

.,_ ,,.:: ' 3 5 2 6 l

BERNIE GRUNZA JOHN RAZMIC TED ROSS No. 47 - Halfback No. 54 - Center No. 71 - Tackle

12 8 /ND/ANA PLAYERS (~~~ --~ 13 14 I . 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 d isqualified player, per­ on fi eld, rule violation dur­ 2. Ill egal Procedure or Position. Usually for sons illegally ing intermission. ( l 5 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. ( l 5 yds. ) 2 steps after foi r catch or entry of substi­ 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass. tute during prohibited times. (5 yds.) (5 yds., loss of down ) 3. Ill egal Motion-by back or lineman, at 13. 1llegal Pass-two forward passes in one snap. ( 5 yds.) down, forward pass beyond sc rimmage line, handing ball forward illegally. (5 HOWARD HAMILTON WILLIAM MISIAK CHARLES DILLARD 4 . 1llegal Shift-failure to stop full second yds., loss of down) No. 82- End 63 - Guard No. 36 - Fullback after shift. ( 15 yds.) No. 14. Interference- with pass receiver or de­ 5. II lega I Return-re-entry of player before fender (completed pass and l st down at eligible for return under substitution rule. spot if by defense, l 5 yds. and loss of ( 15 yds.) down if by passing team); or with oppor­ tunity to catch kick ( 1 5 yds. ) 6. De lay of Game-as for more than 25 sec­ onds putting ball in play, interruption of 15. Ineligible Pass Receiver Downfie ld. ( 15 25-second count by entry of substitute, yds. , loss of down ) or excessive time out . ( 5 yds.; l 5 yds. if 16. Batting or Kicking Free Ball or Ill egally team not ready to start half. ) Touching Free Kick (offended team's ball at spot); also, Inel igible Receiver Touch­ Foul-such as piling on, hurd­ 7. Personal ing Forward Pass (penalty varies with tripping, striking, kneeing, kicking, ling, spot of foul) ; and man who has been out tackling. ( 15 yds., pos­ elbowing, or late of bounds touching pass (loss of down) . sible disqualification.) 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 ( l 5 yds. ) JERRY WARD JOHN AVENI JAMES POWELL Prepored by Western Conference Service Bureau, 1956 No. 14 - Halfback Na. 17 - Halfback No. 81 - End 44 45 Scores Through the Years 190 I Ohio State 6, Indiana 18 1902 Ohio State 6, Indiana 6 1903 Ohio State 16, Indiana 17 1904 Ohio State 0, Indiana 8 1905 Ohio State 0, Indiana 11 1913 Ohio State 6, Indiana 7 1914 Ohio State 13, Indiana 3 1915 Ohio State I0, Indiana 9 1916 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 1917 Ohio State 26, Indiana 3 "That new girl cheerleader knows all the answers!" 1924 Ohio State 7, Indiana 12 1925 Ohio State 7, Indiana O 1928 Ohio State 28, Indiana O 1929 Ohio State 0, Indiana O 1930 Ohio State 23, Indiana O ALL NEW 1931 Ohio State 13, Indiana 6 Whatever 1932 Ohio State 7, Indiana 7 1933 Ohio State 21, Indiana O 1934 Ohio State 33, Indiana O GRANDVIEW INN Your Flooring Problem 1935 Ohio State 28, Indiana 6 1936 Ohio State 7, Indiana O 1127 Dublin Rd. WE WILL BE HAPPY 1937 Ohio State 0, Indiana IO 1938 Ohio State 6, Indiana O TO SERVE YOU! 1939 Ohio State 24, Indiana O Come See the Most 1940 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 6 Beautiful Dining Roont In Ohio 1942 Ohio State 32, Indiana 21 We Stock and Expertly Install: 1943 Ohio State 14, Indiana 20 1944 Ohio State 21, Indiana 7 • • Amstrong Linoleum , Corlon, 1947 Ohio State 0, Indiana 7 Linotile and Cork 1948 Ohio State 17, Indiana O The Best Steak Dinner 1949 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 • Kentile Asphalt Tile 1950 Ohio State 26, Indiana 14 • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles 1951 Ohio State I0, Indiana 32 m Town 1952 Ohio State 33, Indiana 13 • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile 1953 Ohio State 36, Indiana 12 • Formica 1954 Ohio State 28, Indiana O • l 1955 Ohio State 20, Indiana 13 • Carpet from America 's leading Mills Chicken - Sea Food - Frog Legs Ohio State won 24, lost I0, tied 3

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