Dad's Day Nov~ 16, 1957 35¢ I
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EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL "OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X- drivers feel new power, as if their cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new car, Power-X helps keep it running like new, year after year, IOWA - OHIO STATE See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor try new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. Wi11inm A. Woodruff ...... Adv('r1isinl? Mann.c-er John F. Hummel...... Circulation Mannger National Advertisin,:r Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 2il Madison Ave., N.Y. 16. N.Y. Dino, the Sinclair The University Presidents ...... 2 University of Iowa Officials...... 3 Dinosaur, says: E Iowa and Ohio State Staffs...... 4 Ohio State University Officials...... 5 w,rw CAP. Students Observe Dad's Day...... 6 oP.tVE s,NcLAIR Ohio State Varsity Coaches...... 7 Story of the University of Iowa...... 8 AND eu'I Scenes at the University of Iowa...... 9 A ll About the Hawkeyes ...... 10 Ohio State Players...... 12, 14, 18, 28, 32, 36 Iowa Players ...... 16, 30, 34, 42 The Football Hall of Fame...... 26 Half-Time Marching Band Music...... 27 Ohio State's 1957 Football Squad ...... 37 Ohio State University Roster ...... 38 Univer ity of Iowa Roster ...... 39 Power Up with Stadium Information ...... 40 SINCLAIR POWER·X Sinclair Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois The University Presidents University of Iowa
PAUL W. BRECHLER Director of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT Ohio State University
FOREST EVASHEVSKI Head Football Coach
DR. ROBERT F. RAY DR. VIRGIL M. HANCHER Faculty Representative .,, '. University of Iowa 2 3 IOWA COACHING STAFF Ohio State University
Left to right: Jerry Hilgenberg, freshmen; Jerry Burns, backs; Bob Flora, line; Forest Evashevski, head coach; Archie Kodros, line; Whitey Piro, ends. RICHARD C. LARKINS OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF Director of Athletics
W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach
Front row, left to right; Tom Dillman, asst. freshmen; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; Clive Rush, backs; Bill Hess, tackles; J. EDWARD WEAVER Dave Weaver, aut. freshmen. Back row, left to right; Ernie Godfrey, head freshmen; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; W . W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Gene Fekete, backs; Lyal Clark, defensive line. Associate Director of Athletics 4 5 Students Welcome Ohio State Dads
FLOYD STAHL MIKE PEPPE LARRY SNYDER Basketball Swimming Track
OHIO STATE'S VARSITY COACHES
MARTY KAROW ROBERT KEPLER JOHN HENDRIX Baseball Golf Tennis DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE-left to right: Karen Keating, Nancy Van Voorhis, Al Stoycos, George Norris, Don Murphy, Dick Turner. At left, Bill Gibeaut, chairman.
I I ELLO, DAD! Today we honor the finest men we M know-· our Dads. One day in the year we openly express the gratitude and love we always have felt in wardly and let you know that we appreciate all you have and are doing for us. Ii' is my honor to serve as spokeman for the student body. We're happy you are here, particularly the Dads of members of the football squad. All the festivities, the band salute, luncheon in the Ohio Union and half-time cere monies are only a fraction of the honors you deserve. Unfortunately, it is impossible for every father of more CASEY FREDERICKS JOSEPH HEWLETT ROBERT KAPLAN than 22,000 students to be here in the stadium today - Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing nor can those present be invited on the field for the applause they deserve. A Dad of Dads has been selected to represent all of you. He is Mr. Carl Hummel of Chardon, Ohio. Mr. Hummel, a father of three children, is owner of a men's clothing store in Chardon. He is an enthusiastic football fan and his favorite recreational activities are hunting and working with Chardon's "Babe Ruth Baseball League." Tom, his oldest son, is a freshman in the college of Engineering at Ohio State. We wani· you to enjoy your day and remember it with pleasure. MR. CARL HUMMEL Sincerely, "Dad of Dads" BILL GIBEAUT, HOWARD KNUTTGEN CHARLES BEETHAM CARL WIRTHWEIN Chairman, 1957 Dad's Day. Soccer and Lacrosse Asst. Track Asst. Swimming 6 7 From kickoff to the final gun, The State University of Iowa with eraekerJaek® OWA PIONEERS doubled as legislacors in February, advancement and dissemination of knowledge. Thirty it's twice the fun I 1847, and one of their first official acts was co establish four Iowa alumni, for instance, are currently continuing I this influence as presidents of American colleges and a State University at Iowa City, jusc two months after universities. che Territory of Iowa became a state. In its early years Iowa pioneered among the state But that was about all they could do ac the time universities of the mid west in coeducation - and pro because of financial and other troubles, so it was only a nounced the experiment of educating young women State University on paper until March, 1855. When along with young men as successful. Thirty years ago 124 students assembled in a rented building, a faculty Iowa experimented in the principle of interfaith teach of three men collected the $4 tuition fee and handled ing - and the popular and influential Iowa School of instruction for a term of sixteen weeks. Religion is today a widely copied result of this modern Just 100 years ago, in pioneering on the frontiers of knowledge. 1856-57, the meagre faculty "goc up" a catalogue cover The nation's first Institute of Agricultural Medicine, ing the courses of "the a clearing house of professional service and research for respectable university." the betterment of farm health, was established in 1955 Students struggled through at the University Medical Center. Similar recent crea such barriers as Greek tions include the Institute of Gerontology, concerned grammar, Cicero's orations with problems of the increasing numbers of older per and natural philosophy in sons, and che Agricultural Law Center, which combines an heroic effort co become resources of the Iowa college of law, Iowa State College and che U.S. Department of Agriculture. candidates for degrees. Iowa City was the first Designed and built on the campus, an "electronic capital of the new scare in 1847. Ten years later the brain" scores, computes and reports on rhe nationally capital was moved co Des Moines and the Old Capitol used Iowa Tests of Basic Skills and Iowa Tests of Educa b'.lilding, a monwnent to the taste, labor and ingenuity tional Development at the rate of some 1,400 tests per of the pioneer builders, was given to the university. minute, an installation unequalled anywhere in the Now Old Capicol is the administrative and sentimental world. Iowa physicists play a prominent role in current center of the institution, famed as one of the midwest's cosmic ray research in the upper atmosphere - from most beautiful structures in its classic simplicity. Greenland co the Equacor - and in preparations for the Many years and myriads of events have marched by earth satellite program for 1958. since the State University of Iowa achieved its humble Research in these departments and in such ocher Uni bur prophetic beginnings. The institution now has versity units as the Iowa Child Welfare Research grown co a major university with some 10,000 students Station, the Radiation Research Laboracory, rhe Iowa enrolled in its ten colleges and four schools. Institute of Hydraulic Research and the Iowa Speech Clinic, for instance, continues co bring leaders from These colleges are Liberal Arts, Law, Commerce, around the world co "see how it is done" ac Iowa. And Education, Medicine, Nursing, Dentistry, Engineering, from such a stimulating atmosphere, where the accumu Pharmacy and Graduate. Schools are Fine Arts, Journal lated wisdom of past cenruries blends with a continual ism. Religion, and Social Work. search for new knowledge, the State University of Iowa's These academic divisions are staffed by a distin 53,153 known Jiving alwnni have gone forth co fulfill guished faculty. In one recent year, for instance, five their responsibilities as citizens of coday's rapidly chang low?. educators served as the chief elected officials of ing world. national organizations: the American Council on Educa The winding Iowa River divides the ease and the tion, the A;nerican Alumni Council, the American Con west campuses. Campus acreage figures about 700 and gress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the there are more than 50 buildings, with more in the Fresh and Crunchy American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental projected stage as the university tries co keep pace with Therapeutics, and the National Council of Teachers of the expanding enrollment. English. Ic's a quiet and beautiful campus, wich many lawns with LOTS MORE peanuts Though the far-sighted pioneers who created the State and trees, and its setting in the typical college cown of University of Iowa thought of it primarily as a means Iowa City firs it well. Iowa is something of a com of bringing higher education and a better way of life fortable size and therefore avoids some of rhe difficulties into all of the Hawkeye State's 99 counties, Iowa has encountered by institutions with many more thousands grown co national and international influence in the of srudents. Try NEweraeker JaekToda.y ON SALE IN THE ST ADI UM 8 for Living
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COLLEGE SEPT. 28 OCT. S OCT. 12 OCT. 19 OCT. 26 NOV. 2 NOV. 9 NOV. 16 NOV. 23 -- The Hawkeyes from Iowa at ILLINOIS 6-16 40-0 7-21 34-13 14-19 6-21 20-19 * U.C. L.A. Colgate Ohio St . Minnesota Mich. St. Purdue Michigan Wisconsin N'western LEFT END- Capt. Jim Gibbom, 6-3, 200, senior from from Youngstown, 0. Lettered behind Cal. Jones in 195 3 at IN DIANA 0-54 0-26 7-47 0-56 14-7 0-34 0-21 * Chicago. Top Iowa pass ca ccher for pasc cwo seasons. Caughc before entering the service. Became a starter last season in Mich. St . N. Dame Iowa Ohio St. Villanova Minnesota Cinn. Michigan Purdue 17 for 255 yards and four couchdowns last season. Rugged on the Minnesota game. One of the smaJJest linemen on the defense. After '56 season selected to the All-Irish All-American squad, but one of the finest blockers and a keen competitor. 70-14- at a t IOWA 20-13 47-7 21-7 6-0 21-21 44-20 first ceam. Don Norton, 6-I, 175, sophomore, from Anamosa. Don Bowen. 6-2, 198, senior, from East St. Louis, Ill. A two Utah St. Wash. St. Indiana Wisconsin N'western Michigan Minnesota Ohio St . N. Da m e Switched from halfback co end in spring practice. All-around year lerterman who will give strong reserve strength to the athlece in high school. Fine guard position. Good speed and size. One of the fastest - 16-=6' MICHIGAN 26-0 6-35 34-14 24-7 21-21 19-20 * * speed and cough defensive linemen. Tom DiNardo, 5-10, 193, sophomore, from Jersey So. Calif. Gear9ia Mi:h. St. N'western Minnesota Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio St . player. Jerry Jenkinson, 6-2, City, N. ]. Surprise find in spring practice. Fine speed and 175, senior, from Des Moines. considered a good blocker. Made alJ-state and all-American 21'=-7_ - 34-6 MICH. STATE 54-0 19-0 35-6 13-20 19-14 * * Squad member for cwo sea as a prep. Httgh Drake, 6-0, 190, junior, from Shenandoah. A Ind iana Calif. Michigan Purdue Illinois Wisconsin N. Dame Minneso ta Kansa s St. sons. Shows greac desire and tough, low-charging guard who was a starter until injured hustle, along with good speed. last year. A fiery competitor, a sound man on fundamentals. a t MINNESOTA 46-7 21-17 41-6 13-34 7-24 34-0 20-44 * RIGHT END - Bob Pres QUARTERBACK-Randy Wash. Purdue N'weste rn Illinois Mich igan Indiana Iowa Mich, St. Wisconsin cott, 6-3, 200, junior, from Duncan, 6-0, 180, junior, Sioux City. Iowa's PAT spe at at from Des Moines, Rated the N'WESTERN 6-26 13-22 6-41 14-34 0-6 6-47 12-41 cialist, setting a record with best passer on the squad. Stanford O regon St. Minnesota Michigan Iowa Ohio St. Wisco nsin Purdue Illino is 24 of 26 last season. Learned Completed 17 of 41 passes at a great deal playing behind for 168 yards last season. 14-18 35-7 21-7 56-0 16-13 47-6 20-7 classy Frank OHIO STATE * Gilliam in '56. Prep all-stater. Gene Veit. Texa s Ch r. Wash. Illino is Indiana Wisco nsin N'west ern Purdue Iowa Michigan Rugged end with good speed. 5-11, 177, senior, from Clin at Curt Merz, 6-4, 220, sopho ton. Played almost exclusively 0-12 17-21 14-23 20-13 37-6 21-6 7-20 more, from Springfield, N . ]. PURDUE * on defense last season . . . N. Dame Minnesota W isco nsin Mich. St. Miami 0 . Illinois Ohio St. N'western India na Joined varsicy in spring prac A good -- team man who plays a t cice wich high recommenda fine ball when called upon. 60-6 45-13 23-14 7-21- 13-16 - 7-21 41-12 tions. WISCONSIN * Big and rugged, he is Can punt well. Delmar Kloe Marq . W . Va. Purdue Iowa Ohio St. Mich. St. N'western Illinois Minnesota CAP T. JIM GIBBONS a former chree-sport star in wer, 6-0, 175, senior, from high school, being scace cham- ManiJJa. Converted from half Home games. pion shoe putter. * back in spring drills to add NOTE : First score in each column is that of team at side of column. LEFT TACKLE-Alex Karras, 6-2, 230, senior, from speed to the QB position. Ex Gary, Ind. Selected on a half dozen aJJ-American ceams afcer tremely fast. Olen Treadway, 1956 season. Also all-Big Ten. Remarkable reflexes and de 5-10, 175, junior, from Mus terminacion. Afcer failing to win a letter two years ago, he kogee, Okla. Missed '56 sea trimmed down last season which Jed to a complete change in RANDY DUNCAN son with a bad knee injury. his attitude. Bill Scott, 6-8, 226, junior, from Iowa Cicy. Rated a slick passer and an Kinnick scholar with a B-plus average in pre-medicine. Prob excellent field general. ably the most improved lineman on the squad. Former high LEFT HALFBACK- Bill Gravel, 5-8, 180, junior, from school aJJ-state in football and basketball. Extremely fast Hobart, Ind. Chunky little halfback with good speed and despite his size. Bob Hain, 6-2, 230, sophomore, from Daven power for his size. Lettered last season as a sophomore. Bob port. He was a standout in spring practice. Won all-scace, all Jeter, 6-1, 185, sophomore, from Weirton, W. Va. Good American, and Quad City Lineman of che Year honors speed and size. Prep all-state and all-American. Geno Sessi, while playing for Davenport. 5-8, 170, sophomore, from St. Clairsville, 0. Has excellent speed and power for his size. RIGHT TACKLE - Dick Klein, 6-4, 250, junior, from ony Pana, Ill. A tremendous competitor who loves to mix it up RIGHT HALFBACK- Collins ( !Vfike) Hagler, 5-9, 163, ... outstanding on defense and a fine blocker. Real whiz in senior, from Washington, D.C. Although never a starter until service ball, being named to the all-time all-Hula Bowl eleven. the Rose Bowl game, Mike led the Hawkeyes in ground gain Teams with Karras to give Iowa cwo of the biggest and best ing average last season, averaging 6.6 yds. per carry. Also led ~DAIRIES cackles in the country. Nickname: "Sleepy." Frank Rigney, the ream in punt return averages. As a surprise starter in the 6-4, 212, senior, from East St. Louis, Ill. Has lettered at boch Rose Bowl game, he scored two touchdowns, one on a 66-yard end and cackle. Won the coaches' award for contributing che run. A quick starter and fine open field runner. Bill Happel, HOPPY'S FAVORITE most to spring practice in '56. Good speed and a potent 5-11, 163, senior, Cedar Rapids. Gained 429 yards as a starter downfield blocker. All-state and all-American in high school. last season, scoring four touchdowns. Tough competitor, be Dick Theer, 6-2, 204, senior, from Davenport. Rared the ing especially good on pass defense. Good tackler and blocker. most versatile lineman on rhe squad, he played every position John Brown, 5-ll, 170, sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo. in the line except center as prep. Very fast with tremendous Was the star of the spring squad game, scoring on a 55-yard desire and spirit. pass play and a 25-yard run. Good speed and a fast starter. FULLBACK - LEFT GUARD- Frank Bloomq11ist, 6-2, 205, senior, John Nocera, 6-1, 203, junior, from Youngstown, 0. He was awarded from Waterloo. WiJJ start his third season as a Hawkeye reg the 1957 Coaches' Award Toke Hoppy's advice for contributing the most to ular. Extremely strong on fundamentals . . . terrific team spring practice. Did not start player and a fine leader. Possesses great desire. Selected to the until the Rose Bowl game but has looked great ever since. Good punter ... rated the best blocker on the squad. Fred and make Harmony Fo rms all-conference aJJ-scholastic team for 1956. Gary Grouwinkel, Harris, 6-1, 194, senior, from Bannockburn, Ill. Starting 6-1, 200, junior, from WapeJJo. Lettered as a reserve full last back during the regular your favorite dairy season. Three-sport star in high school. Good replacement. season last year, averaging close to five yards per carry. Averaged Jerry Novack, 6-0, 190, sophomore, from Lorain, 0. Coaches close to 35 yards on 33 punts. liked his work in the spring. Rugged blocker. Tough defensive man, sure tackler and fine blocker. Don Horn, in Columbus. 5-10, 183, sophomore, from Detroit, Mich. Good power and RIGHT GUARD - Bob Commings, 5-9, 173, senior, speed. Former prep all-stater.
AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE
10 11 After the Game . . . el_,,. Let's Go To aramon Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161
GALEN CISCO LEO BROWN FRANK KREMBLAS No. 36 - Fullback, co-Captain No. 85 - End, Co-Captain No, 22 - Quarterback
f Portraits S Photos House o YE BUCKEby
As Time Passes- Completed 1922 AURELIUS THOMAS JOHN MARTIN Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND No. 64 - Guard No. 72 - Tackle THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO
Finest of Visit Our AFTER THE GAME American and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge Presutti} s Villa
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JOSEPH CANNAVINO JERRY FIELDS JAMES HOUSTON and No. 16 - Halfback No. 51 - Center Na. 84-End be sure it's the BUCKEYESPhotos by House of Portraits best ~onll11i
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WOOD '31, President No. 52 - Center No. 30 - Fullback No. 89 - Fullback 17 16 • • For the FINEST • • For pre-game • fun ... and ERWIN THAL • RICHARD MICHAEL KNUTE GUERRIER • post-game Varsity Manager No. 86-End Varsity Manager ,n • • celebrations • • • • AGED BEEF Dining, Dancing and Enter • BUCKEYESHouse of Portraits tainment n i g h t I y in The • Photos by and O T R Y • T OW N C U N • ROOM . • • • • • • Famous for Fine Food .• • Outstanding Service • . • SAUSAGES Hospitality • • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • Harry L. Lu_dwi~ T 655 ROOMS SMOKE HAMS President and Managing Director DAVID KILGORE DAVID WAGNER WILLIAM WENTZ with BATH No. 19 - Place Kicker No. 73 - Tackle No. 15 - Ha If back FIREPROOF GARAGE • Since 1895 RUSSELL PROVENZA LEROY CARR THOMAS CRAWFORD No. 32 - Fullback Na. 43 - Halfback No. 23- Quarterback 18 19 o~=- o ~o IUEGAL SHIFT ~ MOTION 4 "~/ 3 ILLEGAL :::..c::::> S lllfGAL IETUIN ...., .. _ I OFFSIDE 0 0 -~- -;:--- r:;:..~ ~~ 0 10 UNSl'OITSMANUICI I I ILLEGAL USI o, CONDUCT O HANDS AND AIMS - ~ 9 IOUGHING 7 PUSONAL FOUL 0 Q O ""'.,a «D- ~ l=-9 17 INC<>Ml'LETE FOIWAII) PASS, l'lAY I ) IS INELIGIILE IECEIVEI O PINALTY DKLINED. NO DOWNFIELD ON PASS ~ f0A OI NO SCOIE ~ ~ 14 FOIWAII) PASS OI OI ICICI( CATCHING 13 IUEGALL y p ASSING • II CIA WUNG HELPINGff~ IUNNU BAIL FOIWAII) INTllfllfNa INTEIFIIENCI HANDING 16 BAU IUEGALL y TOUCHR>. 01 INTEILOCKED ICICICEO OI BArrED 12 INTENTIONAi. GIOUNDINo Million ~------~ Ouarter- and comfort ~ Beautiful ~ glass {S) fabulous dollar able dining. The fine enclosed palace in the food, moderately priced .. clouds .. • luncheon, ------th• make this one of 01 U ftlST DOWN Cocktail Hour music 20 TOUCHDOWN 2SSTAIJT~ popular din FIILD GOAL 21 SAlfTy Dinner, Dinner Music: city's most Dancing from 9 p.m. ing rooms. until I a.m. . . . Cozy cocktail lounge Pleasant atmosphere spot for a most pleasing with appetizing cocktaiis or a delectable dishes, economically meal. priied and offering service. the Popular fast HOUR GlASS Columbus' best-liked cocktail lounge. DRINK 4 (6 U5 PA,t Of,- 20 I-fay Dad, light I'm way ahead ihfo that of you Son l L£M wins for Live. Modern faste and -flavor ! -Flavor! THE SQUAD OHIO STATE 14 Beerman, HB 45 Sutherin, HB 70 Nagy, T THE SQUAD 15 Wentz, HB 46 Dresser, HB 71 Schafrath, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE 16 Cannavino, HB 47 Zuhars, HB 72 Martin, T STARTING LINEUP 11 Jeter, HB 44 Hagler, HB 71 Scott, T 17 McMurry, HB 48 Robinson, HB 73 Wagner, T 12 Sessi, HB 46 Jauch, HB 72 Hain, T No. Name Position No. 18 Clark, HB 49 Shultz, HB 74 Matz, T Name Pos. 14 Gravel, HB 47 Furlong, HB 73 Bremner, T 19 Kilgore, QB 50 Beam, C 75 Schram, T 15 Kloewer, FB, QB 50 84 JIM HOUSTON LE 88 JIM GIBBONS (c) LE Commings, G 75 Rigney, T 21 Samuels, QB 51 Fields, C 76 Marshall, T 17 Spaan, HB 51 Humphreys, C 76 Theer, T 71 DICK SCHAFRATH LT 22 Kremblas, QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, T 77 ALEX KARRAS LT 20 Bosrock, QB 52 Lapham, C 77 Karras, T 23 Crawford, QB 54 65 BILL JOBKO LG Crowl, C 78 Crawford, T 21 Bedell, QB 53 Turner, C 78 Sawin, T 25 Okulovich, QB 55 Breehl, C 79 Kreakbaum, T 64 FRANK BLOOMQUIST LG 22 Treadway, QB 54 Pierce, C 79 Vaessen, T 58 DAN FRONK C 26 Adulewicz, QB 56 Walsh, C 81 lord, E 55 MAC LEWIS C 25 Duncan, QB 55 Lewis, C 80 Clauson, E 28 Ballmer, QB 57 Seilkop, T 82 26 Veit, QB 60 Grouwinkel, G 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG Disher, E 81 Jenkinson, E 30 Gage, FB 58 Fronk, C 83 Schenking, E 50 BOB COMMINGS RG 30 Horn, FB 61 Dunn , G 82 Merz, E Provenza, 31 Sonnenberg, 76 JIM MARSHALL RT 32 FB 59 H. Jones, G 84 Houston, E 70 DICK KLEIN RT C 63 Bowen, G 83 Livermore, E 33 White, FB 60 Spychalski, G 32 Janda, FB 64 Bloomquist, G LEO BROWN 85 Brown, (CC) E 84 MacKinney, E 85 RE 34 Fontes, FB 61 Bailey, G 86 Michael, E 86 BOB PRESCOTT RE 33 Nocera, FB 65 Novack, G 86 Prescott, E 35 Trivisonno, FB 34 Long, E 66 22 FRANK KREMBLAS QB 62 Cowans, G 87 Bowermaster, E 25 RANDY DUNCAN Drake, G 87 Lees, E 36 Cisco, (CC) FB 64 Thomas, G 88 Morgan, E QB 35 Harris, FB 67 DiNardo, G 88 Gibbons, E 18 DON CLARK LH 37 Lemon, FB 65 Jobko, G 90 Herrmann, T 14 BILL GRAVEL LH 40 Happel, HB 68 Shipanik, G 89 Norton, E 41 Ballinger, HB 66 Anders, 41 Knotts, HB 69 Sgro, G 91 Stagich, E 16 JOE CANNAVINO RH G 91 Wilson, T 44 MIKE 43 Carr, HB 67 Baldacci, G 92 Rowland, E HAGLER RH 42 Ewen, HB 70 Klein , T 93 Harrell, T 36 GALEN CISCO FB 44 LeBeau, HB 68 Arnold, G 33 JOHN NOCERA FB 43 Brown , HB 95 Christianson, T ---- PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out 6. Putting ball in play before Referee 10. Crawling by runner. OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS during either half (except for replace signals "Ready-for-play". 11. Illegal forward pass (includes in (The following Ohio Stare football players are listed ment of injured player). 7. Fail ure to maintain proper align tentional grounding of fo rward pass). in the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. 2. Illegal delay of game. ment of offensive team when ball is Also loss of down. All received first ream votes by the leading selection 3. Failure to complete substitution snapped. Also, backfield man illegally 12. Taking more than two steps after before play starts. in motion. Fair Catch is made. committees. ) 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 8. Offside by either team or en 13. Player on line receiving snap. EN DS TACKLES 5. Player out of bounds when scrim croachment on neutral zone. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage mage begins. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. formation. Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Robert Karch ...... 1916 Wesley Fesler '28, '29, '30 Iolas Huffman ...... 1921 LOSS OF RffEEN YARDS Merle Wendt ...... 1935 Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 Charles Csuri ...... 1942 15. Team not ready to play at sched 19. Interference with opportunity of 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or Robert Shaw ...... 1942 William Willis ...... 1944 uled time. player of receiving team to catch a running into player obviously out of Jack Dugger ...... 1944 Warren Amling .... 1946 kick. 16. Violation of rules during inter play. Dea n Dugger ...... 1954 mission . 20. Tllegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 17. Illegal return of suspended player. GUARD S CENTERS 18. Interference by member of offen 21. Tackling or blocking defensive 26. Failure to stop one full second sive team with defensive player mak player who has made fair catch. following shift. Iolas Huffman ...... 1920 Gomer Jones ...... 1935 ing pass jnterception. (Also loss of 22. Roughing the kicker. 27. Defensive holding. Edwin Hess ...... "25, '26 Robert McCullough .. 1950 down.) 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 Regis Monahan ...... 1934 OTHER PENALfflES Inwood Smith ...... 1935 BACKS Gust Zarnas ...... 1937 Charles Harley "16, "17, "19 29. Striking an opponent with fist, 31. Interference by defensive team on 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball Lindell Houston ...... 1942 Gaylord Srinchomb .. 1920 forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick forward pass---passing team's ball at within opponent's ten yard line - touch back. William Hackett .... 1944 Marrin Karow ...... 1926 ing or kneeing - Mandatory disqual spot of foul. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports Warren Amling .... 1945 Donald Scott ...... 1939 ification of offending player plus loss 32. Forward pass being touched by manlike conduct - Mandatory dis Robert Momsen .... 1950 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 of fifteen yards. qualification plus loss of fifteen yards. ineligible receiver beyond the line of Mike Takacs ...... 1952 Victor Janowicz .... 1950 scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes 30. Foul within the one yard line- spot of preceding down and loss of out of bounds and later touches a James Parker ...... '55, '56 Howard Cassady .. '54, ·55 half the distance to the goal. a down. forward pass - loss of down. Future Ohio State Football Schedules 1958 Sept. 27 - So. Methodist, Oct. 25 - Wisconsin, here here Oct. 4-Washington, Nov. 1 - At North- here western Oct. 11 - At Illinois Nov. 8 -Purdue, here Oct. 18- Indiana, here Nov. 14-Ar Iowa Nov. 22 - J\lichigan, here 1959 Sept. 26 - Duke, here Oct. 3 1 - Michigan Oct. 3 - At Southern Stace, here California Nov. 7 - India na, here Oct. 10 - Illinois, here Nov. 14- Iowa, here Oct. 17 - Purdue, here Nov. 21 - At Michigan Oct. 24 - At Wisconsin 1960 Sept. 24 - So. Methodist, 0cc. 29 - At Michigan •10 US ..., 0,, here Scace Oct. 1 - So. California, Nov. 5 - Indiana, here here Nov. 12.-At Iowa Oct. 8 - At Illinois ov. 19 - Michigan, Oct. 15 - At Purdue here Oct. 22 - Wisconsin, here 25 THE OHIO STATE UNIV ERSITY MARCHING BAND presents THE FOOTBALL LIFE W ITH DAD JACK 0. EVANS, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger HALL OF FAME RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer HARVEY J. HARMAN Executive Secretary National Football Hall of Fame HE NATIONAL Football Foundarion and Hall of and Hall of Fame Week, which began November 11 T Fame is a mobilization of men who are devoted ro and National Foorball Foundation and H all of Fame foorball. They believe in the game's many inherent Day, which is being celebrated roday by colleges and schools rhroughour rhe counrry. values and seek co insure rhe continuation and growth of football's role in rhe development of character :ind During N arional Foorball Foundarion and H all of Fame Week, Touchdown Clubs and sporrs leaders rhe preparation of young Americans for positions of in many cities have scheduled special dinner meetings ar leadership in professional and community life. which rhe objectives and current programs of rhe Foor Their efforts are directed coward rhe stimulation of ball Foundation are outlined. These dinners are arrended interest in amateur football for rhe game irself, ro nor only by men acrive in sporrs but by local educarors furthering rhe wider acceptance of football as an estab and prominent men from each community's business lished part of the educational srrucrure in colleges and and industrial circles. FORMATION MUSIC high schools, and ro information programs dealing wirh Rutgers Universiry, an insrirurion whose generosity rhe value of rhe game as a viral force contributing ro and confidence has contributed greatly ro the progress I O W A ...... " On Iowa" national srrengrh. of the Foundation in rhe lasr few years, has allocated ROCKI G CHAIR ...... The Foundation and H all of Fame has been formally land on irs campus as rhe permanent sire for the Hall ...... ·Old Rockin' Chair" endorsed by rhe Nat ional Collegiate Arhlecic Associa of Fame. Thi property i being made available ro rhe PIPE 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" tion, ' American Foorball Coaches Association, College National Football Foundation on a 99-year renewable Sporrs Informarion Direcrors of America, Foorball lease basis. LIPPER ·Oh, Them Golden Zippers" Writers Associarion of America, and the New Jersey This building on rhe Rutgers campus will be a shrine MOM & POP ' I Want a Girl Legislature. Interest and support also have been pledged fast Like the co American football, where the records and memora Girl Who by prominent men in education, sporrs, broadcasting and Married Dear Old Dad" bilia of grear players and coaches will be as embled, relecasring, business, industry and the armed services. DAD ...... "Thanks /or the JII[ emorie preserved and displayed to rhe public. The Hall also s" The Foundation maintains ir headquarters ar Rucgers will serve as a clearing house for general information B CKEYE LEAF ...... "The Buckeye Battle Cry" University, N ew Brunswick, New Jersey. and special research data on scholastic and collegiate ''Carmen Ohio" Ar the present rime efforts are being concentrated foorball. Headquarters of the ational Football Founda on focusing attention on arional Foorball Foundation tion will be located ar the H all of Fame. 27 Machine Tools Industrial Supplies E. A. Kl NSEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OH 10 CINCINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BOB WHITE DANIEL FRONK LARRY DISHER No. 33 - Fullback No. 58 - Center No. 82 - End BUCKEYES Photos by House of Portraits RICHARD ANDERS PHILIP ROBINSON JAMES MARSHALL No. 66 - Guard No. 48 - Halfback No. 76 - Tackle ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES SEAL TEST OHIO DIVISION 245 East Town St. Columbus, Ohio GARY BALLINGER RUSSELL BOWERMASTER RONALD COOK No. 41 - Halfback No. 87 - End No. 77 - Ta cklQ 28 29 BASKETBALL AS YOU LIKE IT! WORLD FAMOUS HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS PLUS OTHER ALL STAR ACTS FRIDAY, DEC. 13 • 8 P.M. • OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM TICKETS AT HEATON'S MUSIC STORE BOX-OFFICE SO NO. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. GARY GROUWINKEL FRANK RIGNEY GENO SESSI No. 60 - Guard No. 75 - Tackle No. 12 - Halfback Where Food and Drinks of Highest Quality IOWA PLAYERS are Traditional Kuenning's Restaurants 19 NORTH HIGH STREET 3015 EAST MAIN STREET (MIDTOWN! (SUBURBAN) ... lor the DINING TREAT OF YOUR LIFE Beautiful GRANDVIEW INN DICK LIVERMORE OLEN TREADWAY BILL SCOTT No. 83-End No. 22 - Quarterback No. 71 - Tackle The Midwest's Most Famous STEAK HOUSE ''A Me1tu You'll Like at a Price You'll Like" OUR BARS WILL PROVIDE YOUR FAVORITE DRINK ... until 2:30 A.H. MIKE FLESCH presents the Nation's Finest Entertainment NOW NIGHTLY The Fabulous, Amazing A Team That Can't Be Beat TUN ESMEN MODERN GAS APPLIANCES Coming Mon., Nov. 18 KAY KYSER'S For Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, In cineration ... and for Year 'Round Low-Cost Comfort ISH KABIBBLE in Your Home or Place of Business A Gas Air Con Plus the Famous . . SHY GUYS 'QUINTET ditioner Come in and see the display in our show room TOM DiNARDO MAC LEWIS ROBERT HAIN 1127 Dublin Rd. - on Route 33 No. 67 - Guard No. 55 - Center No. 72 - Tackle Just 10 Minutes from Broad and High . THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY I 30 31 Compliments of Virginia Hotel Columbus Centrally Locat ed In Taxicab Owners' DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Association ROOMS - SUITES EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 FOR TRANSIENT and RESIDENT HERBERT JONES BRUCE SCHRAM JOHN LORD GREEN ...... GUESTS No. 59 - Guard No. 75 - Guard No. 81 - End CA 4-4141 HILLS ...... CA 1-1313 DINING ROOM-COCKTAIL LOUNGE- BAR NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 AIR CONDITIONED - COLOR T.V. FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, BUCKEYES RADIO ...... Photos by House of Portraits .. .. . CA 4-2222 MEETINGS, DANCES AND DINNER DANCES CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 3rd and Gay Streets CA. 1-3101 BILL DUNN, Manager YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 " Where Parking Is No Problem" if it's on the house RALPH BAILEY THOMAS BALDACCI it No. 61 - Guard No. 67 - Guard should be .••• THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO JOSEPH TRIVISONNO ANDY OKULOVICH ALBERT CRAWFORD No. 35 - Fullback No. 25 - Quarterback No. 78 - Tackle 32 33 Over A Half Century of Service HUGH DRAKE DELMAR KLOEWER BILL HAPPEL No. 66 - Guord No. 15 - Fullback No. 40- Halfback IOWA PLAYERS Has been geared to serve the DICK KLEIN FRED HARRIS MIKE HAGLER printing needs of the No. 70 - Tackle No. 35 - Fullback No. 44 - Halfback community. Call CA. 1-4267 JERRY JENKINSON GENE VEIT ROY VAESSEN No. 81 -End No. 26 - Quarterback No. ·79 - Tackle 34 35 LONGIN ES is official timing OFFICIAL WATCH watch for sports associations the world over FOR TIMING THIS GAME including: •$r • ,,,,~ t»;?U/1/4 U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE THE WORLD'S Ut:1t(~;l-&7t'4 WATCH 0 10 WORLD S FAIR GRAND PRIZES • 28 GOLD MEDALS ERNEST SPYCHALSKI PAUL BALLMER LEROY COWANS NA TJONAL COLLEGIATE No. 60 - Guard No. 28 - Quarterback HIGHEST OBSERVATORY HONORS FOR ACCURACY No. 62 - Guard ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS THE FIRST WATCH OF AVIATION AND EXPLORATION BUCKEYES NATIONAL AERONAUTIC Photos by House of Portraits ASSOCIATION THOMAS MORGAN DAVID ZUHARS Na. 88-End No. 47 - Halfback NATIONAL SKI ASSN . LO TGI ~ TE· l-£0 .T ORS YOUR TII-.lf The pre-eminence of Longines in spores -including ten world's fair grand prizes, timing results from those inbuilt qualities NATIONAL FOOTBAU 28 gold medals, highest observatory awards LEAGUE of accuracy and dependability which have for accuracy. (( A Longines watch will made Longines the world's most honored honor yo11r time. And, among Longines' wqtch. These are che identical qualities 300 fine watch models there is the perfect which have won for Longines the highest style and type for you. Your Longines-Witt honors to which a watchmaker can aspire nauer Jeweler will be honored to serve you. MAJ OR LEAGUE BASEBALL lLlmtrated- Longines Starlight Serenade L-] 6, Longin.es Presidenc,, "E'', 14K gold case, $125. elegant 14K gold u 1atch with 6 diamonds, $175: Other models from $71.50. Federal tax inclm:ied. JOHN DRESSER ALEX NAGY DANIEL JAMES No. 46 - Halfback No. 70 - Tackle No. 53 - Center 36 ~4 mixing needs .Jllw ,features for easier, better food preparation • • /Vew u/Jetw.w cf(iiiliiii,n MIIMASTER • The new Deluxe Sunbeam Mixmaster is Amer ica's finest! New twelve speeds, larger Bowl-Fit beacers, automatic Bowl-Speed control give perfect mixing results. Enjoy higher, finer rex rured cakes; fluffier mashed potatoes; smoother icings and sauces. All foods taste better. Blender, food chopper, meat grinder, juice extractor available at extra cost. From $45.50* Exclusive Famou, • MIX-FINDER - DIAL -a ~ , .a AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. ...0 Yellow Pink Turquoise Chrome 0 LI. .Jllw cfiiiiliiiin, MIIMASTE R Cl> TWO-IN-ONE ... COMBINATION ...a Jl/w _ ' ~ MIIMASTER "'0 -} HAN D MIXER A NEW Hand Mixer wi th ch e ·- power to mix foods choroughly. Larger " full-mix" beaters whip, bear, fold, blend, scir a nd mix foods evenly-resulcs always perfect. Has THUMB-T IP beacer release a nd speed concro l-also wide base heel Cl> rest. Always h andy-stores on wall. From $19.95* ..c On a stand or in your hand Pink I- A NEW Mixmaster for greater You g el oll these advantages w ith SUNBEAM MIXMASTER and SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Hand Mixer value and mixing versatility. Larger "full -mix" beaters w hip, • beac, fold, blend, stir and mix :... 73,.,... . • food s thoroughly. Has THUMB "·• ,., 1' TIP speed control and beater ejec '·I :,., .J • tor. Converts to powerful hand mixer by slipping off stand. Avail SIX CONVENIENT THUMB-TIP PUSH-BUTTON CONVENIENT able in white a nd chrome. SETTINGS CONTROL BEATER EJECTOR HEEL REST ...... From $27.95* *Monufocturer·s recommended Retail LI\ or Fa ir Trade price. See Sunbeam Mixmosters demonstrated Look for the MARK OF QUALITY on Sunbeam sponsored NCAA Football Games and the Perry Como Show over NBC-TV, also on Premiere Performance. ... See your dealer. °' CS.C. ® SU NBEAM. MIXMASTER. MIX-FINDER OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER IOWA FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name flos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town No. Na me Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Cla ss Home Town II Jeter, Robert ...... LH 175 6-1 20 Sophomore Weirton, w. Va. 14 Beerman, Raymond ...... LH 191 5-11 21 Senior Toledo 12 Sessi, Geno -·····- LH 166 5-8 19 Sophomore St. Clairsville, 0. 15 Wentz, William ...... LH 176 5-11 19 Sophomore Canton 14 •Gravel, William ...... LH 173 5-8 20 Junior Hobart, Ind. 16 ··cannavino, Joseph ...... LH 172 5-11 23 Senior Cleveland 15 • Kloewer, Delm ar ...... FB 183 6-0 21 Senior Manilla 17 McMurry, Preston ...... RH 178 5-9 21 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa . 20 Bos rock, Ronald ...... QB 175 5-11 19 Sophomore Battle Creek, Mich . 18 ·Clark, Donald ...... LH 191 5- 11 20 Junior Akron 21 Bedell, Ed ...... QB 162 b-0 19 Sophomore Burlington 19 Ki lgore, David ...... PK 160 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 22 Treadway, Ole n ...... QB 167 5- 10 20 Junior Muskogee, Okla. 18 21 Samuels, James ...... QB 186 6-0 Sophomore Eaton 25 *Duncan, Randy ...... QB 175 6-0 20 Junior Des Moines 22 ·Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 193 6-1 20 Junior Akron 26 •Veit, Eugen e ...... QB 179 5-11 21 Senior Clinton 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... QB 178 5-11 21 Senior Toledo 30 Horn, Donald ...... FB 19 Sophomore Detroit, Mich . 25 Okulovich, Andy ...... QB 188 5- 11 24 Junior Cleveland 187 5-10 31 Sonnenberg, Albert ...... C Sophomore Collinsville, 111 . 26 Adulewicx, Casimir ...... QB 177 5-9 20 Sophomore Steubenville 206 6-1 20 32 Janda, Jon ••••••••••H•••••••• ••••• FB 21 Senior Cedar Rapids 28 Ballmer, Paul ...... QB 186 5-10 20 Junior Lancaster 176 5-10 33 • Nocera, John ...... FB Junior Youngstown , 0 . 30 Gage, Ralph ...... FB 174 5-10 22 Junior Painesville 194 6-1 23 34 Long , Fred ...... RE Sophomore Willoughby, 0 . Provenza, 5-11 21 Senior Lorain 198 6-1 20 32 Russell ...... FB 186 35 • ·Harris, Fred ... FB Bannockburn, Ill . Sophomore Covington, Ky. ···············-······· 192 6-1 21 Senior 33 White, Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 19 40 .. Happel, William ...... RH Cedar Rapids 34 Fontes, Leonard ...... FB Sophomore New Bedford, Mass. 163 5-11 21 Senior 168 5-9 20 41 Knotts, Mel vi n ...... RH Burlington 35 *Trivisonno, Joseph ...... FB 214 24 Senior Cleveland 164 5-9 25 Junior 5-11 42 Ew en, Roger ...... RH Milford 36 ••Cisco, Galen {CC) ...... FB 203 5-11 21 Senior St. Marys 167 5- 10 23 Sophomore 43 Brown , John ...... RH Kansas City, Mo . 41 Ballinger, Gerry ...... LH 20 Junior Marion ····----- 165 5-11 19 Sophomore 178 5-10 .. Hagler, Collins Washington, D.C . 43 Carr, Leroy ...... RH 186 6-1 22 Sophomore Portsmouth 44 {Mike) ...... RH 165 5-9 22 Senior Mendota, Ill. 44 ·Le Beau , Richard ...... LH 183 6-0 20 Junior London 46 Jauch, Raymond ...... RH 165 5-11 19 Sophomore 45 • ·sutherin, Donald ...... RH 194 5-11 21 Senior Toronto 47 Furlong, Kevin ...... LH 164 5-9 20 Junior Detroit, Mich . 50 • *Commings, Youngstown , 0. 46 Dresser, John ...... RH 192 6-1 19 Sophomore Toledo Robert ... RG 174 5-9 24 Senior 51 Humphreys, Lloyd ...... C Chicago, Ill. 47 Zuhars, David ···············----······· LH 178 6-1 19 Junior Columbus 186 6-1 19 Sophomore 48 • Robinson , Philip ...... RH 176 5-9 20 Senior Columbus 52 Lapham, William ...... C 230 b-3 23 Sophomore Des Moines 49 Shultz, James ...... RH 170 5-9 20 Sophomore Urbana 53 Turn er, Steve ...... C 190 6-1 19 Junior Waterloo 50 Beam , William ...... C 197 6-1 18 Sophomore Moundsville, w. Va . 54 • Pierce, Charles ...... C 200 b-2 25 Senior Sycamore, Ill. 51 Fields, Jerry ...... C 206 6-1 19 Sophomore Coal Grove 55 • Lewis, Mac ...... C 289 6-6 20 Junio r Chicago, Ill. 53 • James, Daniel ...... C 258 b-2 20 Junior Cincinnati 60 ·Grouwinkel, Gary ...... LG 200 b-1 21 Junior Wapello 54 Crowl, Don ...... C 216 5-11 22 Sophomore Malvern bl Dunn, Albert ...... RG 190 5-10 19 Sophomore Lancaster, Calif. 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 192 6-0 21 Senior New Philadelphia 63 • *Bowen, Donald ...... RG 203 b-2 21 Sen ior E. St. Louis , Ill. 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ...... LG 202 5-11 19 Sophomore Columbus 64 ••Bloomquist, Frank ...... LG 206 6-2 21 Senior Waterloo 58 Fronk, Daniel ...... C 189 5-11 21 Junior Dover 65 Novack, Jerry ...... LG 193 6-0 22 Sophomore Lorain, 0 . 59 • Jones, Herbert ...... LG 192 5-10 23 Senior Columbus 66 •Drake, Hugh ...... RG 188 6-0 19 Junior Shenandoah 60 •spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 234 6-2 21 Junior Toledo 67 DiNardo, Thomas ...... RG 185 5- 10 20 Sophomore Jersey City, N.J. 61 Bailey, Ralph ...... RG 198 6-0 25 Junior Springfield 68 Shipanik, Donald ...... LG 173 6-0 20 Sophomore Chicago, Ill . 62 Cowans, Leroy ...... LG 207 5-10 21 Sophomore Cleveland 69 Sgro, Dominick ...... RG 211 5- 11 22 Senior Hackensack, N.J. 64 .. Thomas, Aurelius ...... RG 204 6-1 22 Senior Columbus 70 · Klein , Richard ...... RT 251 6-4 23 Junior Pana, Ill. 65 .. Jobko, William ...... LG 212 6-1 22 Senior Lansing 71 Scott, William ··-·· ... LT 227 6-8 20 Junior Iowa City {City) 66 Anders, Richard ...... LG 180 5-8 19 Sophomore Washington C.H. 72 Hain, Rob ert ...... LT 228 6-2 19 Sophomore Davenport 67 •• Baldacci, Thomas ...... RG 200 6-0 20 Senior Akron 73 Bre mn er, Barron ...... LT 212 6-1 21 Junior Iowa Falls 68 Arnold, Birtho ...... RG 269 6-2 18 Sophomore Chillicothe 75 .. Rigney, Frank ..... RT 230 6-4 21 Senior E. St. Lou is, Ill. 70 Nagy, Alex ...... LT 230 6-2 20 Senior Warren 76 ·Theer, Richard ...... RT 200 6-3 21 Senior Davenport 71 • Schafrath, Richard ...... LT 208 6-2 20 Junior Wooster 77 • Karras, Alex ...... LT 229 b-2 22 Senior Gary, Ind. 72 **Martin, John ...... RT 214 5-11 21 Senior Waverly 78 Sawin, John ...... RT 208 6-1 20 Sophomore Chicago, I ll . 73 Wagner, David ...... LT 234 6-2 20 Sophomore Portsmouth 79 Va essen, Roy ...... LT 215 6-3 21 Sophomore West DePere, Wis. 74 Matz, James ...... RT 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus 80 Clauson, Richard ...... RE 187 6-4 19 Sophomore Strawberry Point Schram, 75 Bruce ...... RT 206 6-0 21 Sophomore Massillon 81 J enkinson , Jerry ...... LE 182 6-2 21 Senior Des Mo ines 76 Marshall, James ...... RT 232 6-3 19 Sophomore Columbus 82 Merz, Curtis ...... RE 222 6-4 19 Sophomore Springfield, N.J. 77 ·cook, Ronald ...... RT 204 b-1 21 Senior Lima 83 Livermore, Richard ...... RE 182 b-1 21 Sophomore Sh enandoah 78 •Crawford, Albert ...... LT 228 21 6-0 Junior Canton 86 • Prescott, Robert ...... RE 192 6-3 20 Junior Sioux City 79 Kreakbaum, Thomas ...... LT 232 6-0 19 Sophomore Akron 88 • ·Gibbons, James (C) ...... LE 198 6-3 21 Senior Chicago, Ill. 81 Lord , John ...... LE 177 5-10 19 Junior Columbus 89 Norton, Donald ...... LE 169 b- 1 19 Sophomore Anamosa 82 Disher, Larry ...... RE 182 5-11 21 Senior Waterville 91 Stagich, Raymond ...... LE 208 Linden, N.J. 83 Schenking, Fred ...... RE 206 6-4 20 6-3 19 Sophomore Junior Coldwater 93 Harrell, George ...... LT 219 6-2 19 Beloit, Wis. 84 Houston, James ...... LE 216 6-2 20 Sophomore Massillon Sophomore 95 Christianson, John ...... RT 221 b-2 Madison, Wis. 85 ••Brown, Leo {CC) ...... RE 165 5-10 23 Senior Portsmouth 20 Junior 86 Michael, Richard ...... LE 221 6-2 18 Sophomore Hamilton *lndicai-es letters won. 87 • Bowermaster, Russell ...... LE 202 6-2 21 Junior Hamilton 88 • Morgan, Thomas ...... RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Hamilton 90 Herrmann, Harvey ...... LT 220 6-2 18 Sophomore Cincinnati 91 Wilson, Clifford ...... RT 237 6-3 20 Junior Newcomerstown 92 Rowland, James ...... LE 200 6-4 20 Sophomore Beckley, W. Va . •indicates letters won 38 39 STADIUM INFORMATION ICE TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows at the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first FACTS ABOUT 1957 OPPONENTS north end, Gates 1 and 2, and at the South Bleacher aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A COAL Booth, near Gate 26. The Ticket Office is located in the mobile station also is available on the ground level at TEXAS CHRISTIAN southeast corner of the St. John Arena, just 100 yards the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are and 5A, SA, lOA, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A Located: Fort Worth Name of Stadium: TCU-Amon north of the closed end of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-163 7. located at Sections Founded : 1873 Carter (46,000) Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 78,951. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. Enrollment: 4,616 Football Coach: Othol (Abe) Martin Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the Nickname: Horned Frogs Series Record: OSU Won l, TCU 0 Colors: Purple and White 1966 Record: Won 8, Lost 3 STOKER COAL aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after Lettermen Returning : 17 Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section rhe game. Losses should be reported there and any articles C, 21,343. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Toca! per found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address 24-Hour Automatic manent sears, 71,345. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. WASHINGTON sears: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, Temporary RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Located: Seattle Name of Stadium : Washin11:ton (62,500) Ice Vending Service Stations 3,981. Total temporary seats, 7,606. Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having Founded: 1861 Football Coach: James Owens Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 38%. Enrollment: 14,947 Series Record: First Meeting either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. 1956 Record: Won 6, Lost 6 Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; leogth, 752 Nickname: Huskies These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WIN Colors: Purple and Gold Lettermen Returning: 22 BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES acres. Circumference one feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may and steel. Seats in' press DOW third mile. Material: Concrete be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game at the ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS box. 140. Radio and photo booths, 17. same window. ILLINOIS SCOR EBOARDS Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Located : Champaign The Stactium has three scoreboards. Two are located Founded: 1868 Football Coach : Ray Eliot at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is lo No announcements are ever made over the Stadium Enrollment: 17,093 Series Record: OSU Won 26, Il:. 16, * cated at the north end under "C" deck. public address system except under the gravest circum Nickname: Illini 3 Ties Colors: Orange and Blue 1956 Record: W,,n 2, Lost 5, Tied 2 ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Lettermen Returning: 20 Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet from requesting this service. D octors or other patrons ex MURRAY CITY wide and 56 feet high. Towers a1 the ~pen and north pecting a call must leave their name and seat location entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger IN DIANA dome 86 feet, six inches high and ·, o feet in diameter. will bring a notice of th' call. Located: Bloomin11:ton Name of Stadium : Memorial (36,826) COAL & ICE CO. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. GAME TIME Founded : 1820 Football Coach: J'hil Dicke11s Stadium Enrollment: 19,874 Series Record: OSU Won ~S. Ind. 10, 1334 EDGEHILL RD. REST ROOMS All September and October games in Ohio 3 Ties begin at 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at 1 :30 Nickname: Hoosiers Men's rest rooms are located at gates ~. 10, 12 13, 17, Colors : Cream and Crimson 1956 Record : Won 3, Lost 6 24-Hour Platform Service 18, 23 and 24. Womens rest rooms a1e located at gates p.m. EST. Gates ue opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon Lettermen R eturning: 20 I, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also are located respectively. AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but leasr used rest VARSITY "O" rooms are located on B level at the north or closed end Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be in the WISCONSIN of the Stadium. recreation center 0 1 the stadium dormitories. Located : Madison Name of Stadium: Camp Randall Founded: 18,8 (62,788) Enrollment: 16,144 Football Coach; Milton Bruhn Nickname: Badgers Series Record: OSU Won 17, Wis. 6, :olora; Cardinal and White 3 Ties 1966 Record : Won I, Lost 5 ; Tied 3 Lettermen Returning: 13 NORTHWESTERN ENJOY THE GAME MORE Located: Evanston Name of Stadium: Dyche (63,000) IN THE LUXURY OF A Founded: 1851 Football Coach: Ara Parseghian Enrollment: 17,382 Series Record: OSU Won 24, Nor. 9, 5090 N. HIGH ST. Nickname: Wildcat,, l Tie Colors: Purple and White 1966 Record: Won 4, Lost 4, Tied Scott COLUM BUS, OHIO Lettermen Returning: 14 E. ELFORD "Landmark for Hungry Americans" Stadium Seat PURDUE 3 Miles North of the Stadium • Large Upholstered Seat On U.S. Route 23 Located: West Lafayette Name of Stadium: Ross-Ade (56,600) SON, INC. Founded: 1869 Football Coach: Jack Mollenkopf •Comfortable Backrest a Enrollment: 13,676 Series Record: OSU Won 11, Pur. 6, • Water and Fade-Proof Nickname: Boilermakers l Tie Featuring Colors: Gold and Black 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 2 Covering Lettermen Returning: 14 •50" x 60" All-Wool Robe In Seat Famous New England Seafood Dinners IOWA • Metal Parts Rust Proofed Located: Iowa City Name of Stadium: Iowa (58,400) •Attaches Securely To and Founded: 1847 Football Coach: Forest Evashevski Any Board Seat Enrollment: 9,831 Series Record: OSU Won 10, Iowa 7, • Folds Compactly Nickname: Hawkeyes 2 Ties Varied Other Selections Colors : Gold and Black 1966 Record: Won 9, Lost l •Weighs But Lettermen Returning: 22 5 Pounds Contr·actors Also MICHIGAN * * * 1 OTHER MODELS FROM $4.95 Located: Ann Arbor Name of Stadium: Michigan (100,000) SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES Founded: 1817 Football Coach: Bennie Oosterbaan Enrollment: 19,321 Series Record: Mich. Won 84, OSU 15, At Your Sporting Goods Dealer Or Write (AT THIS UNIT ONLY) Nickname: Wolverines 4 Ties Colors: Maize and Blue 1956 Record: Won 7, Lost 2 Lettermen Returning: 24 SCOTT PORT-a-FOLD, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO 770 Middle St. Archbold, O. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE' TRAVELER, 50 UNIT World's LGrgest Mo#u/acturer Quality Stadium a#d Sport, Se•h MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING 41 40 RAY JAUCH KEVIN FURLONG BOB PRESCOTT No. 46 - Halfback No. 47 - Halfback No. 86 -End FINEST STEAKS IN THE MIDWEST ••• CHOPS ••• RIBS ••• CHICKENS IOWA PLAYERS Choice Dinners • Luncheons • Cocktails • 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • 3624 E. Fifth Avenue 53 Country Rd. Town & Country One Mile West of Part Columbus In the Heart of Center on Fifth Avenue Shopping Be 1-2321 Be 7-1100 OPEN TILL 2:30 ON SATURDAY After the Game . . . Visit THE EXPlORERS RESTAURANT FRANK BLOOMQUIST BOB JETER DONALD BOWEN for the Whole Family No. 64 - Guard No. 11 - Halfback No. 63 - Guard A Place Ample Parking Complete Carry -out Service 1080 Dublin Rd. HU. 8-0652 Columbus 1956 SEASON RECORDS - ALL GAMES FINAL 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL Opp. Opp. Tied Pct. Point! Point! Team Won Lo1t Tied Pct. Point! Point! Team Won Lo1t 44 Iowa 9 1 0 .900 219 84 Iowa ························ 5 0 .833 88 ··········-············· ... .778 233 123 Michigan 5 2 0 .7 14 143 96 Michigan ...... 7 2 0 ·················· 2 .77 8 12 7 87 Minnesota 4 1 2 .714 84 67 Minnesota ...... 6 ---············· 0 .778 239 87 OHIO STATE ...... 4 2 0 .667 88 47 Michigan State ······-- 7 2 .667 160 81 Michigan State 4 2 0 .667 133 49 OHIO STATE ...... 6 3 0 ········ 1 .500 107 112 Northwestern ...... 3 3 1 .500 80 79 Northwestern ...... 4 4 2 .444 139 11 2 Purdue ...... 1 4 2 .286 95 101 Purdue ...... 3 4 2 .333 124 154 Illinois ...... 1 4 2 .286 79 106 Illinois ...... 2 5 BROWN CURT MERZ ...... 3 6 0 .333 129 263 JOHN BOB COMMINGS Wisconsin ··-······------0 4 3 .214 46 116 Indiana 3 .278 93 129 No. 43 - Halfback No. 82 - End No. 50 - Guard Indiana ...... 1 5 0 .167 85 216 Wisconsin ················ 1 5 42 43 Choose the type of lawn that best suits your needs Good lawns start with choice seed, burst in g with goodness, get up and go. 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