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INDIANA - OHIO STATE . . WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor Will,am A. Woodruff , . John_ F. Hummel ------A~vert1.s 1~g Manager N . - -- C1rculat1on Manager D at1;nal Advertising Representative on penceC' Co .. 2 7 1 Madison Ave., ew Yo:k 16, . Y. Ohi? Stale . niversity Offi cials From. Sinclair Research comes n ln_diana Un1ver ity Offi cials ------4 ~~sohne - power-primed with r~:k::e~pei-up ~inclair POWER-X 5 . . ue · This great gasoline t e~,,s of Indiana · niver ity c;;~~~~------·- es you . 01:~rnna and Ohio tale Coaching l taff·------6 0 late Player ' s ------7 Pe11naltie and ignal·------8, 10, 30, 38, 42, 44 N ew /.../(gh 1i? Oclane M n gasketball and wimmi-;;;··;1· d· 1------9 N ew 5'uher n ew Kockef Gekiway hi? tate's Football Record 1e u es ______ll lndrnna Players ------12 J

The New Super Fuel 3 Ohio State University Indiana University

,i.

FRANK E. ALLEN DR. HOWARD L. BEVIS RICHARD C. LARKINS DR. HERMAN B. WELLS Director of Athletics President, Ohio State University Director of Athletics President, Indiana University Indiana University Ohio State University

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE BERNIE CRIMMINS PROF. JOHN F. MEE Head Football Coach Faculty Representative Head Football Coach Faculty Representative Ohio State University Ohio State University Indiana University Indiana University 4 5 INDIANA UN IVERSITY COACHING STAFF

OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF

Front row, left to right: Jim Hietikko, assistant freshman co h . · Esco Sarkkinen, varsity ends; William Hess tackles Back row E , a~ ;df ene :ekete, varsity backs; Clive Rush, assistant varsity backs· W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head varsity coach: lyal ciark defen '. ,n,~e o rhey , ead frashmon coach; Harry Strobel, guards and centers'. , , s,ve 1ne coac . ' 6 7 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS

5

HOWARD CASSADY KENN ETH VARGO FRANCIS MACHINSKY No. 40- Halfback No. 59- Co-Capt.- Center No. 79- Co-Capt.-Tackla

12 10 11 8 9 ...... ,"\. \c ~ BUCKEYES ' '- - I Photos by House of Portraits . - /? ~ ~~ . ...- - I , '-<\J ;,/'" ;;c , . - =-::_ , ~ l7 18 13 14 15 16 1. Offside-when ball is snapped or free illegal return of disqualified player, per­ kicked; encroachment on neutral zone sons illegally on fiel d, rule violation dur­ before snap. ( 5 yds.) ing intermission. ( l 5 yds.) 2 . Illegal Procedure or Position. Usually far 11 . Illegal Use of Hands-as holding, by less than 7 men on offensive line at snap either offense or defense. ( 1 5 yds.) or wing back less than yard behind line at 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Poss. snap; also for false start, or more than (5 yds., loss of down) 2 steps after fair catch. (5 yds.) 13. Illegal Pass- two forwa rd passes in one 3. Illegal Motion- by back or lineman, at down, forward pass beyond scrimmage snap. ( 5 yds.) line, handing ball forward illegally. (5 4 . Illegal Shift-failure to stop full second yds., loss of down ) FRANKLIN ELLWOOD DICK GUY JE RRY HARKRADER after shift. ( 1 5 yds.) 14. Interference- with pass receiver or de­ No. 24- Quarterback No. 75- Tackle No. 44- Halfback 5. 1llegal Substitution. Entry during pro­ fender (completed pass and 1st down at hibited times ( 5 yds.) or before eligible spot if by defense, 1 5 yds. and loss of to return ( 1 5 yds.). down if by passing team ); or with oppor­ 6 . Delay of Game- as for more than 25 sec­ tunity to catch kick. ( 15 yds.) onds putting ball in play, interruption of 15. Ineligible Poss Receiver Downfield. ( 15 25-second count by entry of substitute, yds., loss of down.) or excessive time out. ( 5 yds.; 15 yds. if team not ready to start half.) 16. Batting or Kicking Free Ball or Illegally 7 . Personal Foul- such as piling on, hurd­ Touching Free Kick (offended team's ball ling, tripping, striking, kneeing, kicking, at spot) ; also, In e ligible Receive r Touch­ elbowing, or late tackling. ( 15 yds., pos­ ing Forward Pass ( penalty varies with sible disqualification.) spot of foul ) ; and man who has been out 8. Clipping- blocking from behind. ( 15 of bounds touching pass. ( loss of down ) yds.) 17. Incomplete Forward Poss (no penalty, 9. Roughing Kicker or Place Kick Holder. but loss of down ); Penalty Declined; No ( 15 yds.) Play, or No Score. l O. U nsportsma n Ii ke Conduct. Inc Iudes side­ 18. Crawling (5 yds.); or Helping the Run­ I nei coaching, invalid fair-catch signal, ner, or Interlocked Interference. ( 15yds.) DONALD VICIC JIM PARKER WILLIAM MICHA EL Prepared by Western Conference Service Bureau, 1955 No. 33- Fullback No. 6 2- Guard No. 89-End 8 9 Ohio State University Basketball Schedule

1955

Dec. 3- At Butler Dec. 5-Vanderbilt here Dec. 10-At Chicago Loyola Dec. 12- 0klahama here Dec. 17- At St. Louis U. Dec. 19- At Tulane Dec. 22- Univ. of Washington here Dec. 28- DePaul here

1956 JIMMY ROSEBORO DON STOECKEL FRANKLYN THEIS No . 43- Halfbaek No. 74- Taekle No. 26- Quarlerbaek Jan. 2- At Michigan Jan. 9- lowa here Jan. 14- Wisconsin here Jan. 21-At Purdue Jan. 23-Northwestern here Jan. 28- At Michigan State Feb. 4- lndiono here Feb. 11 - At Ill inois Fe b. 13-At Northwestern Feb. 18- Minnesota here BUCKEYES FEb. 20-At Wisconsin Photc» by House of Portraits Feb. 25- 1llinois here FLOYD S. STAHL Mar. 3- Michigan State here Mar. 5- At Minnesota Head Basketball Coach

Ohio State University Swimming Schedule

Jan. ? - W isconsi n h e re, 3 p.m.

Jan. 14- At Minnesota

WILLIAM CUMMINGS ROBERT (Bud) BOND WILLIAM BOOTH Jan. 28- At Michigan State No . 73- Taekle No. 52- Center No. 28- Quarlerbaek Fe b . 4- lndiana here, 3 p.m.

Fe b. 10- At Purdue

Fe b. 11 - At Ill inois

Fe b. 18- At Northwestern

Feb. 25- Michigan here, 3 p .m.

March 1-3- Big Ten meet at Pu rdue

March 29-30-31 - NCAA meet at Yal e

MIKE PEPPE Head Swimming Coach WILLIAM COLLMAR LEO BROWN DAVE WEAVER No. 87- End No. 85- End No. 60- Guard 11 10 Ohio State's All-Opponent Ohio State's Annual Builders of the St. John Arena and Ohio State University Field House Won-Lost Record Record-1890-1954 }"ca r TV . L. T. Pct. Coach osu osu 1890 1 3 0 .250 Alexander Lilley Team c. IV. L. T. Pct. Jack Ryder 1891 2 2 0 .500 Alexander S. Lilley Akron ------·· 5 4 I 0 .800 ... Antioch ------I I 0 0 I.ODO 1892 5 3 0 .625 Jack Ryder Auburn ---•••-•-•O- I 0 0 l .500 1893 4 5 0 .444 Jack Ryder California ------4 3 l 0 .750 1894 6 5 0 .545 Jack Ryder Camp Sherman ------I I 0 0 1.000 1895 4 4 1 .500 Jack Ryder Carlisle Indians I 0 l 0 .000 1896 5 :i 1 .500 Charles A. Hickey Case ------23 11 10 2 .522 1897 1 7 1 .167 David F . Edward Central Kentucky -- 1 0 I 0 .000 1898 3 4 1 .437 Jack Ryder Chicago ------14 10 2 2 .786 1899 9 0 1 .950 John B. C. Eck torm Cincinnati ____ 11 9 2 0 .818 1900 8 1 1 .850 John B. C. Eckstorm Colgate ------2 I 0 1 .750 Columbia ------2 2 0 0 l.000 1901 5 3 1 .611 John B. C. Eck torm Columbus Barracks ___ 3 2 I 0 .667 1902 6 2 2 .700 Perry Hale Cornell ------2 0 2 0 .000 1903 8 3 0 .727 Perry Hale Dayton YMCA -- 1 l 0 0 .000 1904 5 5 0 .500 E. R. Sweetland Denison ------16 14 I 1 .906 1905 8 2 2 .750 E. R. Sweetland De Pauw ------1 1 0 0 1.000 1906 8 1 0 .889 A. E. Herrnstein D rake ------1 1 0 0 1.000 1907 7 2 1 .750 A. E. Herrnstein Fort Knox ------1 1 0 0 1.000 1908 6 4 0 .600 A. E. Herrnstein Great Lakes ---- 2 1 I 0 .500 1909 7 3 0 .700 A. E. Herrnstein Heidelberg ------3 3 0 0 1.000 1910 6 1 3 .750 Howard Jones 1911 2 .600 Harry Vaughn Illinois ------·---- 43 24 16 3 .600 5 3 Indiana ---·------36 23 10 3 .697 1912 6 3 0 .667 John R. Richard JOSEPH SKI LKEN & CO . Iowa ------17 9 6 2 .600 1913 4 2 1 .643 John W . Wilce Iowa Seahawks ----- 2 I I 0 .300 1914 5 2 0 .714 John W . Wilce GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kentucky 3 3 0 0 1.000 I 1915 5 1 1 .786 John W. Wilce ------I Kenyon ------22 16 6 0 .727 1916 7 0 0 1.000 John W. Wike Marietta ------7 6 1 0 .750 1917 8 0 1 1.000 John W . Wike 383 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio CA. 1-4547 Miami ------2 2 0 0 1.000 1918 3 3 0 .500 John W . Wilce Michigan ------51 14 33 4 .298 1919 6 1 0 .857 John W . Wilce Michigan State ------·--- 3 0 3 0 .000 1920 7 1 0 .875 John W. Wike .600 Minnesota ------10 6 4 0 1921 5 2 0 .714 John W . Wike Missouri 9 8 0 1 .933 ------1922 3 4 0 .429 John W. Wilce Mount Union ---- 1 1 0 0 1.000 Muskingum ------7 7 0 0 1.000 1923 3 4 1 .437 John W . Wike 1924 2 3 3 .437 John W . Wike Navy ------2 2 0 0 1.000 New York University 2 2 0 0 1.000 1925 4 3 1 .562 John W. Wike Northwestern ------32 22 9 1 .710 1926 7 1 0 .815 John W. Wike Notre Dame ---- 2 0 2 0 .000 1927 4 4 0 .500 John W. Wike Oberlin ------26 13 10 3 .558 1928 5 2 1 .687 John W . Wike Ohio Medical 9 5 2 2 .667 1929 4 3 1 .562 Sam S. Willaman Ohio University 4 4 0 0 1.000 1930 5 2 1 .587 Sam S. Willarnan __ 29 Ohio Wesleyan 26 2 1 .914 1931 6 3 0 .667 Sam S. \,Villaman Otterbein ------18 13 2 3 .806 1932 4 1 3 .687 Sam S. Willaman Pennsylvania 3 3 0 0 1.000 1933 7 1 0 .875 Sam S. Willaman Pennsylvania State - 1 0 1 0 .000 1934 7 1 0 .875 Francis A. Schmidt 18 13 4 1 .765 Pittsburgh ------1935 7 1 0 .875 Francis A. Schmidt Princeton ------2 0 I 1 .250 Purdue ------17 11 5 I .688 1936 5 3 0 .625 Francis A. Schmidt 1937 6 2 0 .750 Francis A. Schmidt Seventh Regiment -- 1 I 0 0 1.000 Southern California 9 5 3 1 .625 1938 4 3 1 .562 Francis A. Schmidt Southern Methodist _ 2 1 1 0 .500 1939 6 2 0 .750 Francis A. Schmidt Syracuse ------1 0 1 0 .000 1940 4 4 0 .500 Francis A. Schmidt Texas Christian ____ I 1 0 0 1.000 1941 6 1 1 .812 Paul E. Brown Vanderbilt ------4 3 1 0 .750 1942 9 l 0 .900 Paul E . Brown Virginia ------I 1 0 0 1.000 1943 3 6 0 .333 Paul E. Brown Washington State 1 I 0 0 1.000 1944 9 0 0 1.000 Carroll C. Widdoes Western Reserve __ 12 5 6 1 .458 1945 7 2 0 .778 Carroll C. Widdoe West Virginia ------4 3 1 0 .750 1946 4 3 2 .555 Paul 0 . Bixler Wilmington ------1 I 0 0 1.000 1947 2 6 1 .278 Wesley E . Fesler Wisconsin ------·--· 24 15 6 3 .714 1948 6 3 0 .667 Wesley E. Fesler Wittenberg ------15 12 3 0 .800 1949 7 I 2 .800 Wesley E. Fesler Wooster 8 4 2 2 .625 ------1950 6 3 0 .667 Wesley E. Fesler As Ti me Passe.s- Completed 1922 T otal Games Played . 558 Total Games Lost _ 165 1951 4 3 2 .555 W. W. Hayes OHIO STADIUM 1952 6 3 0 .667 W. W. Hayes ____ 353 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using Total Games \Von Total Games Tied -··· 40 1953 6 3 0 .667 W . W . Hayes MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND All-Time Percentage .... .681 1954 10 0 0 1.000 W . W. Hayes T otal 353 165 40 .681 THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO 12 13 IJJhlc.ooJVl • . . THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT AND DRIVE - IN " A New Trencl in Food

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14 15 OHIO STATE Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Fight! Fight! Fight! Words and Music by Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; Frank Crumit Rah, Rah, Ohio. In old Ohio there's a team, 0-, Ohio; 0, Ohio; That's known throughout the land; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio. Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, TH E SKYROCKET And when the ball goes over, A prolonged rising whistle­ Our cheers will reach the sky, Boom-, Hurrah, Ohio. Ohio Field will hear again E---- ee, Coma-Lioh, The Buckeye Battle Cry. 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 today, Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-Fight!- FIGHT! Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, Ohio! Ohio! Ohio! We cheer you as we go; 0 0 O-Hl-0 (Repeat indefinitely) Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end THE DIVIDED OHIO For Ohio. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 - 0-0-0 CARMEN OHIO LUNCHES H- H-H-H Words by Fred Cornell, '06 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 Columbus Firemen's Benevolent 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, Association Presents- For Ohio, Ohio The seasons pass, the years will roll ; 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 Starring 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 (Repeat first 5 lines) How dearly we love Ohio. EDDY ARNOLD We should strive to keep thy name Stars of Stage, Screen, Radio, TV O HI O DRAG Of fair repute and spotless fame; and RCA Records 0-----HIO So in college halls we'll grow The Best Teammate for Excellent Cooking With 0-----HIO And love thee better- Ohio. The New Automatic Gas Range • TENNESSEE PLOWBOYS O- H- 1-0 Alumni Chorus 0 -----HIO Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, No range can lake the place of a fine • HANK GARLAND A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) cook. But it seems most all fine cooks prefer We' ll think of happy days of yore, ~ ...... • ROY W IGGINS (Everyone rise) gos ranges for cooking. These beautiful True to friend and frank to foe, new ranges are loaded with features that • THE JORDANAIRES BEAT MICHIGAN As sturdy sons of 0-h-i-o. will help you prepare better meals. rotis· If on seas of care we roll, serie llroilers, griddle tops, positive light­ Extra Added! A CROSS THE FIELD 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, ing, every shade of heal, and automatic Words and Music by ovens and timers. They make cleaning up Thots of thee bid darkness go, easy, too, with disposable drip trays and DUKE of PADUCAH W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Dear Alma Mater- 0-hi-o. oven bottom liners, lift-up lops and many Fight that team across the field , other features. The new Gos Ranges let you MATINEE & (All in on last Ohio) SAT• No V, 19 NIGHT SHOWS Show them Ohio's here. use all yo.ur cooking skill - so easily. LOCOMOTIVE MATINEE 2:30 P.M .-NIGHT 8:15 P.M. Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer See Your Gas Range Dealer Hit them hard and see how they fall; S-s-s-s (3 times) VETS MEMORIAL BLDG . Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; N.ever let that team get the ball. Adults $2.00-Children $1.00 Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, Ohio State, Ohio State. Tickets at all Fire Stations or at Door So let's beat that Michigan now. (Repeat three times, very slowly, Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! for Ohio. faster, very fast, all cheer at end.) l~ 16 17 The Men In The Striped Shirts

By K. L. Wil son

Confe re nce Commissioner

HI~ Big Ten was the fir t Tconference to appoint fficial , a function carried on at Yari us times by the faculty representa­ tives and by the athletic dir c­ JIM YORE WAY NE ETHRIDGE BOB SKOR O NSKI tors. In recent years both the se­ No. 35- Fullba,k No . 53- Center No . 72- Ta,kle lection and assignment of offi­ cial has become the sole respon­ sibili ty of the Commis ioner, and one f his mo ·t important func­ tion . In carrying fonrnrd my re­ spon ibilities in th is field I have Indiana Players the im·aluable assi ·tance of two retired officials acting a super­ Yisor , E. C. ··Irish'' } rieger of Columbu in football and Bill Haarlow of hicago in I a ket­ ball. Both are acknowledg cl as foremo ·t authorities in the fie l I. Officiating is a fi lei in which a job well clone is pretty much .its 011·11 reward. Although ll'e pay top fee , $12.i ii, football and $75 in ba ketbali, it i · an avoca­ tion for each man. And the trib­ ulations are many. for it is an exacting hobby as a summary of our creening and ob ervation procedure will alma mater, which we think i outdated a good indicate. officials as ume a lranscendent loyalty to the tancl­ \Vhat we look for fir t in an official is a dedication arcl of their avocation. to the game, and a willingnes to make the nece ary Officials are assisted in their ,rnrk by an elaborate sacrifices fo r something ther than the fees involvecl. set of mechanics and procedure . Each man has his TOM CAMPBELL TOM HALL MILT CAMP BELL The typical Big Ten official is a Fonner athlete or primary responsibilities or area of coverage, and No. 46-Halfba,k No . 66- Guard No . 49- Halfback coach who is doing well in bis chosen fie ld. \ Ve take those are coordinated so that each play i covered particular pride in the succe of our officials in on a "boxing-in" principle. thei r own career , whether they are policem n, \Ve cl not a sign a man to a var ity game until broker , doctor or lawyer , and we have them al 1. after he ha been observed, u ually for a number To them officiating i imply a means of maintaining of years, in non-Conference games. At each Confer­ their interest in the sport, and making a contribution ence game we have an ob erver from my office, who to it. i a reti r cl official. Their detail cl reports each week 1 he ideal official has been described as one who form the ba. is o[ bulletin which keep the officials ee verything but i rarely seen. Certain phy ical inform cl on their shortcomi1ws as well as encourage and character trait go into that ideal. Beyond the them in their good work. Each year the officials physical elem nts of agility and bearing, and vi­ meet with me for a comprehen ive clinic covering dence of thorough rules knowledge which can be rules and mechanics, up] Jement cl by examination, obtained by tests, it i not easy to pell out all the on both and by we kly area meetings. other characteri tics f a good official. But here Con idering the compl xitie of the modern game again we can r fer to a man uccess in hi ow;' and the incvitabilily of human error we have never fie! 1 a evidence of his ability to as. ume re ·1 onsi­ claimed our officials are infallible. But ,1·c clo believe bility and make difficult deci ions inslanlaneou ly. The Big Ten wa the fir t of the conferenc to lhat by physical equipment, character. training, employ five official , and to promote uniformity in lemperament and d dication to their respon ibilitie their work we a ign them in ofar a pos ible in they do nothing but add credit to the game a it is RUSS BURNS JOHN BARTKIEWICZ ROBERT SOBCZAK team . Keeping teams together had led to al andon­ played in the Big Ten. vVe take honesl and, I think, No. 79- Ta,kle No. 73- Tackle Na. 33- Halfback ing the old idea that a man should not work for his ju tifiable pride in their work. 18 19 • • • Meet The Fightin' Hoosiers .rR. Wilhz 'Yflilah, !JM.

ENTER Joe Am tutz had to slim down from Then he went on to win the national title with a 911.ah.A. Jivl ]JUUn C 293 lo 248 pounds during his fre hman year :13.9 clocking, which tied the meet record and broke I.Jut the net re ult advanced him to strong var ily the all-time LU. record which had stood for 19 contention. In high chool at Toledo Central Cath­ years. Milt then won the National A.A.U. cham­ That is, Wilke makes • olic, he was moved to quarterback in his senior year, pionships at Boulder, Colo. with a similar time. He For pre-game which probably classified him as one of the biggest won five events at the State A.A.U., the high hur­ • • fun . .. and QB in football. He's still a pretty good passer ... dles, 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, high jump and The Team a Stronger one! Fullback John Bartkiewicz, brother of End Joe and di cus throw. • post-game Guard Walter who played at LU. in • Captain and Ron Battreall was a 1952 member o[ the Catholic • celebration 1946-1,9, is a Marine veteran of some of the tough­ All- merican team at guard while at Indianapolis est fighting in I orea. Quarterback Tom Cassidy and Cathedral High School. ... Encl Brad Bomba the • were familiar with ome of the • • End Brad Bomba Hoo ier · t p pass re- ' • Notre D a 111 e pattern ceiver last year, made • Dining, Dancing and Enter­ thi eason. Both played the fir t team All-Big • under Irish Coach Terry Ten Schola tic squad. A tainment n i g h t I y in The • Brennan at Chicago Mt. pre-medicine tudent, he TOWN and C O U NT R Y • Carmel. . . . End Pat has alma t an A average. Football men Like ROOM . • Fellinger ha had more . . . Eugene Cichowski, • than his hare of breaks. groomed to take over • • A a freshman he had the quarterbacking R. Wilke's meats. • an ankle fractured. Fully chore for the Hoosiers Famous for Fine Food • recovered and installed thi ea on, answers to Outstanding Se rvice • a a starter a a sopho­ Ends Char- .. hick." ... Hospitality • more, he broke the other ley Dilland and Harry • o n e again t Missouri Tallon are the squad's COCKTAIL LOU GE • midway in the season. oldest members at 26. • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • Center Ernie Ferrario Both are ex-G.I.s. . . . \ • never played high chool End Bob Fee played RONALD BATTREALL • Private parties arranged on TOM CASSIDY football but was a stand- end, tackle and fullback No. 61 - Guard • No. 26- Quarterback out on strong amateur in high school. He made We sell better meats . . . short notice. • teams during that time. 11-Scholastic.... There were only 25 member · • . Tackle Bob Sobczak ju t missed by a year of Guard Larry Galofaro's high school class at Harry L. Ludwig Marquette Melvindale, Mich. . . . Guard Mert Hoagland wa 655 ROOMS playing against a brother, an outstanding the kind you'll want President and Managing Director lineman in 1953. Bob's also a highly promising an AH-State selection in Ohio and Tackle Joe Check­ with BATH ·wrestler.... Fullback Lester Kun is of Hungarian ley earned a similar honor in Indiana at Elkhart FIREPROOF GARAGE descent. ... He is in his fourth season of varsity High School. . . . Halfback Dick Klim made the play, thanks to the 1951 freshman eligibility waiver. Lithuanian All-American team. He was the highest on your own table. . . . His folks at first didn't approve of his playing scorer in Massachusetts at hometown toughton... but now are rabid fans. . End Joe Maglish was an All-State selection on the defensive team but his offen ive performance at In­ Guard Don Howell played at Hobart under Rus- diana showed he was a two-way player. ... Tackle ell (Mutt) Deal, captain of Indiana's 1945 Big Ted Ross, a graduate of Cicero Morton High in Ten champion .... Halfback Jim Stone is a hurdler Chicago, is studying geology .... Bill Takacs, nick­ on the track team. On Cream and Crim on Day named Woody, was all-state and twice picked as ll. Willuz ?1'/JutLi, in 1954 he ran the hurdles against Illinoi , then got the most-valuable player of the Big Eight Confer­ into football gear and played in the Spring wind-up ence while at Joliet, Ill. . . . Jack Vallandingham game. . . . Rocky is the nickname for Tackle Ron hails from South Charleston, W. Va., accounting Rauchmiller .... Halfback George Bell played with for hi nickname of "Rebel." ... Center Ed Wie­ !Jn.c. the Ft. Benning team during hi military ervice. techa, the "Moo e'' to teammates, wa coached by Pete Rucinski at Ea t Chicago Roosevelt, winning Milt Campbell came on strong in the 1955 outdoor All-State selection. He and End Joe Maglish, who track sea on. He qualified for the .C.A.A. meet hailed from Washington High were bitter rivals in Wholesal,e and Retml with a third place finish in the high hurdles at the high school play, but have now combined to wreak Big Ten m et despite a muscle injury in his leg. their havoc on opponents. 175 E. Rich St.

20 21 Our Great State is proud of the OltiP State 7PPtball 7:eam ( Last Year's National Champions) SPENCER-WALKER .. and Year After Year an Admirable Representative of Ohio in the Football World and THE NEW ~~-HILTON PRESS, INC. is also receiving its share of praises The entire Mid-West ts complimenting the Hotel on its Fabulous NEW LOOK. $2,500,000 Has Been Spent to Make the Deshler-Hilton one of America's Finest Hotels. ftUBLICATION YOU 'LL THRI LL AT f RINTERS * * * • 32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 8, OHIO PHONE: AX. 9-4185

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Printers of the OSU Football Programs

~~- HILTON HOTEL

22 IN DIANA OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP Probable Starting Line-up No. Name Po,ition No . Name Pasitian 89 BILL MICHAEL ______LE 83 PAT FELLINGER _- ______LE 75 DICK GUY ______LT 80 RON RAUCHMILLER _____ LT 62 JIM PARKER ______LG 66 TOM HALL ______LG 59 KEN VARGO ______C 50 ED WIETECHA ______C 60 DAVE WEAVER ______RG 65 TED KARRAS ______RG 79 FRANCIS MACHINSKY __ RT 72 BOB SKORONSKI ______RT 85 LEO BROWN ______RE 88 BRAD BOMBA ______RE 24 FRANK ELLWOOD ______QB 13 EUGENE CICHOWSKI __ QB 40 HOWARD CASSADY ____ LH 18 JIM STONE ______LH 43 JIM ROSEBORO ______RH 49 MILT CAMPBELL ______RH 33 DON VICIC ______FB 33 JOHN BARTKIEWICZ ____ FB THE BUCKEYE SQUAD 10 Ledman, QB 59 Vargo, C THE HOOSIER SQUAD 14 Beerman, LH 60 Weaver, RG 13 Cichowski, QB 57 Ferrario, C 15 Disher, LE 61 Ramser, RG 14 Bell, RH 58 Mettam, LT 16 Cannavino, LH 62 Parker, LG 15 Lieber, LH 60 Coughlin, RG 18 Williams, FB 63 Jobko, LG 16 Klim, RH 61 Battreall, LG 23 Crawford, QB 64 Thomas, RG 17 Crowe, FB 62 Galofaro, RT 24 Ellwood, QB 65 Wassmund, RG 18 Stone, LH 63 Leo, RG 25 Karow, QB 66 Cole, LG 19 Noone, RH 64 Howell, RG 26 Theis, QB 67 Baldacci, LG 22 McKenzie, QB 65 Karras, RG 27 Lilienthal, QB 68 Provenza, LG 25 Kocsis, QB 66 Hall,LG 28 Booth, QB 69 Facchine, RG 26 Cassidy, QB 68 Hoagland, LG 33 Vicic, FB 70 Nagy, LT 27 Hubbert, QB 69 Cousineau, RG 35 Trivisonno, FB 71 Perry, RT 31 Malone, FB 70 MacGillivray, RG 36 Cisco, FB 72 Whetstone, RT Fl._.,-ERS 32 Gmuca, FB 71 DiPietro, RT 40 Cassady, LH 73 Cummings, RT 33 Bartkiewicz, FB 72 Skoronski, RT 43 Roseboro, RH 7 4 Stoeckel, LT TOBACCO co. 35 Yore, FB 73 Burns, RT 44 Harkrader, RH 75 Guy, LT LIGGEfT & MYERS 36 Misiak, RH 7 4 McGrath, LT 45 Sutherin, LH 77 Cook, LT 38 Gondoli, RH 75 Holland, RT 46 Thompson, RH 78 Ebinger, LT 40 Takacs, LH 7 6 Jereck, LT 47 Wable, RH 79 Machinsky, RT 41 Ritchie, RH 77 Ross, LT 42 Gentile, LG 78 Checkley, RT 48 Shedd, LH 80 Zawacki, LE 43 Kun, FB 79 Sobczak, RT 49 Richards, RH 81 Kriss, RE Dillman, C 44 Johnson, LH 80 Rauchmiller, LT 50 83 Niederhauser, RE 51 Holdren, RG 45 Whitsell, LH 82 Dillard, RE 85 Brown, RE 52 Bond,C 46 Campbell, T., LH 83 Fellinger, LE 53 Barnes, C 86 Humbert, LE 47 Rogers, FB 84 Aveni, LE 54 Sommer, C 87 Collmar, RE 48 Brazier, RH 85 Fee, LE 55 Breehl, C 88 Spears, LE 49 Campbell, M., RH 86 Gales, RE 57 Martin, RT 89 Michael, LE 50 Wietecha, C 87 Maglish, RE 51 Amstutz, C 88 Bomba, RE 58 Quinn, LT 91 Trittipo, RE 52 Steeves, C 89 Nymberg, LE 53 Ethridge, C 90 Tallon, RE

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27 The Ohio State University Marching Band Presents OPERA PARADE

J ACK 0. EVANS, Director GEORGE E. W . SOUDER, Drum Major FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger CHARLES l. SPOHN, Ass"stant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer f I

Visit The New Fireplace Room FORMAT IO MU IC E THA CE _------_"Triumphal March", from IDA CLOW 'SHEAD _"VESTI LA GLUBBA", from PAGLTACCl ( Grand Opera from the Diamond Horseshoe) ) FIUGATE, HM Pl AFORE _"W e Sail the Ocean B[u ," Doersam's (Comic Opera) "When I Was A Lad" TE -GALLO HAT A D SADDLE ··­ .." Back in the Saddle Again" 13 W. Broad St. ( llorsc Opera ) TEI ______"Drinking Song", from the STUDE T PRl CE (Light Opera) i\IARSHA REF E JOHN _"Hearts and Flower" ( oapbox Op ra) FIN.E ,. STEAKS AND CHICKEN OHIO TADI 1 "You've Got to be a Football Tl ero" ( Football Horseshoe) AU Legal, Beverages L DI A 10 'OCH M "Indiana, Our Indiana" 45 Years at Broad and High "The Buckeye Battle Cry" DIA~IO D OIILO MO OCR "Carmen 011io"

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KARL SOMMER RAYMOND BE ERM AN TOM CRAWFORD SOFT BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS No. 14- Halfback No. 23- Quarterback No. 54- Center 31 30 Indiana University- - - Founded in 1820 Your Frienaly Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers "Since 1924 Good P laces to Deal"

HE state university of Indiana-head of the are the president and four Yice president , each WOOD-MOTORS Indiana public school system--oldest major tate a s igned to pecific executive jurisdictions. Dr. Her­ McCLURE-MAIN T pre iclent and an alumnu , university we t of the Alleghenies-fastest growing man B. Wells, eleventh INC. university in America-notable in quality of its ha erved ince 1937 in the era of the Univer ity' MOTOR CO. instruction and research-cultural center of the greatest growth and development. 611 E. Broad St. state-mother of college presidents. Anticipating even greater expansion in the near 1505 E. Main St. These terms aptly de cribe Indiana University, tuture, a building "boom" on the campus proper has which was founded in 1820 and opened the door added or will soon add J orclan Hall Life Science Complete One Stop Service • 24 Hour Service Harold Wood '31, President of one small building to ten students and one pro­ Building; new Smithwood Hall Women's Dormi­ fessor. Today, 135 years later, the University ha tory; power plant; law building; married students' campuses in Bloomington and Indianapolis, nine apartments, and an expansion of the Union Building. off-campus centers throughout the state, total en­ Keeping pace with the University's educational rollment of more than 18,000 students and a faculty plans i the energetic athletic expan ion program, 1,000. numbering more than designed to provide in time a new athletic plant The living alumni are more than 100,000 in num­ north of the pre ent ite, replacing facilities basically ber, the 100,000th having received a degree in June, the same for more than 25 years. 1954. These plans are ba ed on the need for more ade­ when the fir t As contrasted with its beginnings quate pace for physical education, recreation and -tudents received instruction in only Latin and intramural program for all tudents and the need Greek, the Univer ity today con i ts of ten schools for intercollegiate athletic . and major divisions. for increa eel facilities fields on this ite The general admini tration of the University i Var ity and freshman baseball lodged in its Board of Tru tees, consi ting of five are already in operation. and construction of an 18- RESTAURANT new field­ members appointed by the Governor and three elect­ hole golf course began last Summer. A 77 S. HIGH STREET ed by the alumni. The chief administrative officer house and stadium are included in over-all planning. Capitol

FLAVOR AGED 4 YEARS FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES INDIANA IN WOOD 1956 Sept. 29-Nebraska, here Nov. 3-At Northwest­ OHIO STATE ern - your good-will Oct. 6-Stanford, here by rendering a satisfying 10-Indiana, here Oct. 13-At Illinois Nov. and efficient food service. Oct. 20-Penn State, Nov. 17-At Iowa here An enlarged dining place of superb James Vernor Co. the Beau­ Oct. 27-Wisconsin, here Nov. 24-Michigan, here beauty. See the Master Mural depicting tiful and Historic Ohio. FE. 5385

1957 Other Miiis Restaurants In Cleveland and Clnclnnatt I n Detroit, Greenfield's Restaurants under same management. Sept. 28-Tex. Christian, Nov. 2-Northwestern, here here Oct. 5-At Washington Nov. 9-Purdue, here Oct. 12-Illinois, here Nov. 16-Iowa, here Oct. 19-Indiana, here Oct. 26-At Wisconsin Nov. 23-At Michigan TELLING 1958 Sept. 27-So. Methodist. Oct. ZS-Wisconsin, here ICE CREAM COMPANY here Nov. 1-At Northwest- Oct. 4-Washington. ern TODAY ' S COVER 245 East Town Street here ~ov. 8-Purdue, here Features a picture of the southwest corner of the Oval, looking Club, Orton Hall and COLUMBUS, OHIO Oct. 11-At Illinois east. From right lo left are the Faculty Nov. 14-At Iowa Mendenhall laboratory. Football program covers feature Ohio Oct. 18-Indiana, here Nov. 22-Michigan, here State University campus scenes, taken by members of the Uni...,er ­ sity photographic deportment with 5x7 view cameras.

32 33 Time out ... Have a Coke

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Indiana Players

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38 39 SELECT Hotel New Seneca OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER One of Columbus· Finest No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 ledman, Kenneth ____. PK 195 6-1 20 Junior Columbus For Your 14 Beerman, Raymond _____LH 177 5-11 19 Sophomore Toledo 15 Disher, Larry ______LE 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Waterville 16 Cannavino, Joseph ______LH 168 5-11 21 Sophomore Cleveland PLEASURE 18 Williams, lee ______FB 171 5-10 21 Junior Springfield 23 Crawford, Thomas ______QB 172 5-l1 19 Sophomore Toledo After The Game 24 Ellwood, Franklin ______QB 193 5-11 20 Junior Dover 25 Karow, Robert ______QB 180 5-11 20 Sophomore Columbus 26 Theis, Franklyn ______QB 192 5-10 20 Junior Nyack, N.Y . 27 Lilienthal, Robert ______QB 178 6-0 20 Junior Cambridge Dancing Sa turdays a.t 9: 00 P.M. 28 **Booth, William ______QB 190 6-0 21 Senior Youngstown 33 *Vicic, Donald ______FB 211 6-1 20 Junior Euclid Serving Delicious Food at Sensible Prices 35 Trivisonno, Joseph ______FB 210 5-11 22 Sophomore Cleveland Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beverage Lounge Cisco, Galen ______FB 209 5-11 19 Sophomore St. Marys 36 O UR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING 40 ***Cassady, Howard ______LH 175 5-10 21 Senior Columbus 43 *Roseboro, James ______RH 174 5-9 20 Junior Ashland 250 COMFORT:l\ BLE BROAD AT GRA NT 44 **Harkrader, Jerry _____RH 189 5-9 21 Senior Middletown ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE CApita l 8-6611 45 Sutherin, Donald ______LH 199 5-10 19 Sophomore Toronto ______RH (Perfect Facilities for Sales Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and 46 Thompson, Kenneth 193 6-0 21 Junior Dayton Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not expensive). 47 Wable, Robert -··········-··--- RH 167 5-10 18 Sophomore Sistersville, W.Va. Under The Penonal Supervision of 48 Shedd, Jan -·····------LH 177 5-10 21 Senior Columbus 49 Richards, David -····-···---RH 162 5-9 21 Junior Barnesville Yo ur Host 50 *Dillman, Thomas ______c 200 6-2 20 Junior Middletown 51 Holdren, Richard RG 198 5-8 18 Sophomore West Liberty Jimmy Michos 52 ***Bond, Robert ______C 184 5-11 22 Senior Akron Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 53 Barnes, Ronald ··-····-----PK 200 6-0 25 Sophomore Portsmouth 54 Sommer, Karl ______( 224 6-2 20 Junior Martins Ferry 55 Breehl, Edward ______c 178 6-0 19 Sophomore New Philadelphia 57 Martin, John ______RT 208 5-l1 19 Sophomore Waverly 58 Quinn, Thomas ______LT 190 5-10 20 Junior Portsmouth 59 **Vargo, Kenneth ______( 200 6-1 21'1 Senior Martins Ferry 60 **Weaver, David --·--········--RG 191 5-8 21 Senior Hamilton 61 *Ramser, Richard ______RG 198 5-11 21 Senior Shadyside Celebrate 62 *Parker, James ______LG 248 6-3 21 Junior Toledo 63 * Jobko, Willi om ______LG 192 6·1 20 Junior lo ming with 64 Thomas, Aurelius ______RG 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Columbus 65 Wassmund, James ...... __ RG 200 6-0 20 Junior Toledo 66 Cole, Robert ______LG 200 5-10 20 Junior Carey 67 Baldacci, Thomas ______LG 201 6-0 18 Sophomore Akron Ice 68 Provenza, Russell ______LG 196 5-10 19 Sophomore Lorain 69 Facchine, Richard ______RG 208 5-9 19 Sophomore Vandergrift, Po 70 Nagy, Alex -···-····------LT 218 6-2 18 Sophomore Warren 71 Perry, Charles ______RT 219 5-11 24 Sophomore Columbus 72 *Whetstone, Robert -···-·····---RT 210 5-11 21 Junior Barberton at home 73 Cummings, William ______RT 248 6-2 20 Junior Toledo · /t<>m thfl ______LT or at the 74 **Stoeckel, Donald 206 6-0 21 Senior Hamilton 75 *Guy, Richard ______LT 218 6-3 20 Junior Mansfield Otdinaty! fountain 77 Cook, Ronald ····------LT 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima 78 Ebinger, Elbert ______LT 250 6-3 21 Senior Hamilton 79 **Machinsky, Francis ______RT 224 6-0 21 Senior Uniontown, Pa. and 80 Zawacki, Charles ______LE 200 6-2 19 Sophomore Uniontown, Pa. At Meal Time 81 *Kriss, Frederick ______RE 194 5-11 19 Junior El Paso, Tex. 83 Niederhauser, Donald ______RE 202 6-5 19 Sophomore Toledo be 85 Brown, Leo ------·-·····---RE 168 5-10 21 Sophomore Portsmouth • 86 Humbert, Stanley ______LE 207 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Continuous Service 87 *Callmar, William ______RE 173 6-1 21 Senior Martins Ferry 6 :30 a .m.-9:00 p.m. ______LE sure 88 **Spears, Thomas 199 6-0 20 Senior Wheeling, W.Va BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER 89 *Michael, William ______LE 222 6-1 19 Junior Hamilton 91 Trittipo, John ------RE 168 6-0 23 Sophomore Gambier Open Daily Including Sundays & Holidays it's • indicates letter weights certified correct, Sept. 7 ~·~ the 19 4 Dining N. HIGH ST. Rooms best NEXT DOOR TO DESHLER-HILTON HOTEL 7Jortk11s ''The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines-the World's Most Honored Watch" 40 41 INDIANA FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Nome Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Closs Ho me 13 *Cic howski, Eugene --· QB 182 6-0 21 Junior Chicago 14 *Bell, George .. .. -----· HB 178 5- 11 23 Senior Gory 15 Lieber, Eugene . ____ HB 170 5- 11 19 Sophomore Centralia, Ill. 16 Klim, Richard HB 190 5-11 22 Junior Stoughton, Moss. 17 *Crowe, George _ _ _ FB 191 5-11 21 Senior Highland 18 *Stone, Jomes ---· HB 171 5-11 21 Senior Whiting 19 Noone, William ... ------HB 181 5-10 19 Junior Dunmore, Pa. 22 McKenzie, Chester _____ QB 167 5-11 21 Junior Washington, D.C. 25 Kocsis, Jomes . _ QB 171 6-1 20 Sophomore Mishawaka 26 *Cassidy, Thomas _ _ QB 176 5-10 21 Senior Chicago 27 Hubbert, Kenneth ... ______QB 175 5-11 . 18 Sophomor RONALD COOK RICHARD RAMSER J OHN MARTIN e Hingham, Moss. 31 Molone, John . ______FB 192 6-1 19 No. 77-Tackle No. 61-Guard No. 57-Tackle Sophomore Center line, Mith. 32 *Gmuco, Roy __ .. ---···--· FB 195 6-0 23 Junior Johnstown, Po. 33 *Bartkiewicz, John ------... HB 188 6-0 23 Senior Chicago 35 Yore, Jomes ------·-· FB 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Bottle Creek, Mich. 36 Misiak, William __ __ --· HB 188 5-10 20 Junior Mt. Pleasant, Po. 38 Gondoli, Carmen __ ---· ··--- HB 190 5-11 20 Sophomore Baldwin, LI., N.Y. 40 Takacs, William _____ ... HB 175 5-10 20 Sophomore Joliet, Ill . 41 Ritchie, Thomas _ ---- _ HB 180 5- 11 21 Junior Hamden, Conn. 42 *Gentile, John .. __ ··------LG 190 5- 11 22 Senior Struthers, 0 . 43 *Kun , Lester ______·····------F B 195 6-0 22 Senior Chicago BUCKEYES 44 Johnson, Barry ...... __ . HB 171 5-10 19 Sophomore Tarentum, Pa. Photos by House of Portraits 45 Whitsell, David __ _ ... _ HB 176 6-0 19 Sophomore Shelby, Mich. 46 Campbell, Thomas ------___ HB 189 6-1 23 Sophomore Plainfield, N.J. 47 Rogers, Charles ------FB 194 5- 11 22 Junior Eost St. Louis, Ill. 48 Brazier, Jomes ____ ------·······- HB 185 5-11 20 Sophomore South Bend 49 ' Campbell, Milton ·------FB 209 6-3 21 Junior Plainfield, N.J . 50 *Wietecho, Edwin __ ··-··--- . C 207 5-10 20 Junior East Chicago 51 *Amstutz, Joseph ------C 245 6 -4 21 Junior Toledo, 0 . 52 Steeves, Arnold . ______C 212 6-2 20 Sophomore Fairfield, Conn. 53 *Ethridge, Wayne ------·· C 200 5-11 20 Senior Riverdale, Ill. 57 Ferrario, Ernest ____ ..... ·- C 210 6-0 25 Senior Beaver Foils, Po. 58 Mellom, Curt .. _ ---- LT 208 6-3 21 Senior Danville, Ill. 60 Coughlin, Doniel . .. ----- RG 206 5- 11 24 Senior Rochester, N. Y. 61 Bottreoll, Ronald _____ • ______LG 193 5-11 19 Junior Indianapolis 62 Goloforo, Lawrence ------RT 207 6-2 21 Junior Melvindale, Mich. 63 *Leo, Charles . ___ __ RG 209 6-1 21 Junior Niagara Foils, N.Y. 64 Howell, Donald _ ·------· RG 192 5-8 20 Junior Gory 65 *Karras, Ted ...... ___ RG 218 6-1 21 Senior Gory 66 *Holl, Thomas _ _ _ LG 215 5-9 22 Senior Springfield, Po. 68 Hoogland, Merton _ ------LG 195 5-8 20 Junior Fremont, 0 . 69 Cousineau, Thomas . . _____ RG 208 6-1 24 Sophomore Euclid, 0 . 70 MacGillivroy, Doug ------RG 212 5-10 19 Sophomore Bellefontaine, 0 . 71 DiPietro, Salvatore ----- RT 214 6-1 20 Sophomore Conlon, 0 . 72 *Skoronski, Robert ______RT 215 6-3 21 Senior Derby, Conn. 73 Burns, Russell ______RT 231 6-0 24 Sophomore Buzzard Boy, Moss. THOMA S BALDACCI DONALD NIEDERHAUSER AL EX NAGY 74 McGrath, Doniel __ _ LT 233 6-1 19 Sophomore Chicago No. 67-Guard No. 83-End No. 70-Tackle 75 Holland, Doniel . ----······- RT 215 6-1 20 Sophomore Gory 76 Jereck, John _ _ ---·-···-··· LT 233 6-4 19 Sophomore Bottle Creek, Mich . 77 Ross, Ted ------·. ------····-- LT 223 6-2 20 Junior Lyons, Ill. 78 Checkley, Joseph ... ----·---- RT 221 6-0 20 Junior Elkhart 79 *Sobczak, Robert ...... ·--···· ·- RT 209 6-3 21 Junior Milwaukee, Wis. 80 *Rouchmiller, Ronald ______LT 208 6-1 22 Senior Maplewood, N.J. 81 Bonomo, Donald ___ LE 189 6-2 19 Sophomore Flint, Mich. 82 Dillard, Charles ------.... RE 191 6-2 26 Junior Newport News, Va. 83 *Fellinger, Patrick ------_ .. LE 210 6-1 20 Senior Altoona, Po. 84 Aveni, John -····· __ LE 185 6-3 20 Sophomore Grossboro, N.J. 85 *Fee, Robert ..... _ ------... LE 204 6-1 20 Junior Chelsea, Mass. 86 Gales, Delnor •.•... __ ···-··- _____ RE 194 6-3 19 Sophomore Connellsville, Pa. 87 *Moglish, Joseph ______RE 209 6-3 21 Junior East Chicago 88 *Bomba, Bradford ______RE 214 6-3 19 Junior Chicago 89 Nymberg, Donald ------LE 206 6-3 18 Sophomore Detroit, Mich . 90 Tallon, Horry ------RE 205 6-1 26 Junior West Bridgewater, Pa.

* Lettermen

KENNETH THOMPSO N TOM SPEARS ELBERT EBINGER No. 46-Halfback No. 88-End No. 78-Tackle " The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines- the World's Most Honored Watch" 42 43 Ohio State University Fencing Schedule

Jon. 14- At Cincinnati

Jon. 21 - 0berlin and Lawrence Tech here

Jon. 28-Fenn and Cose here

Feb. 3- Detroit here

Feb. 4- Woyne and Wisconsin here STANLEY HUMBERT RICHARD FACCHINE CHARLES PERRY No. 71-Tackle No. 86-End No. 69-Guard Feb. 11 - lllinois and Northwestern here

Feb. 18- Michigan State and Notre Dome ot Notre Dame

Feb. 25- lowo and Chicago at Chicago

BUCKEYES Morch 4- Big Ten meet at Ohio State Ph otos by H ouse of Portraits

ROBERT KAPLAN Morch 23-24- NCAA meet ot Navy Fencing Coach

Ohio State University Gymnastics Schedule

Jon. 14- lowo and Wisconsin at Wisconsin

Jon. 21 - At Pittsburgh THOMAS QUINN ROBERT KAROW EDWARD BREEHL No. S8-Tockle No. 2S-Quorterback No. SS-Center Jon. 28- 0pen

Feb. 4- At Michigan State

Feb. 11 - lndiana here

Feb. 18- Michigon here

Feb. 25- lllinois here

March 2-3- Big Ten meet at Illinois

Morch 23-24- NCAA meet at Un iversity of North Carolina JOSEPH HEWLETT Gymnastics Coach

JOE TRIVISONNO JOHN TRITTIPO RICHARD HOLDREN No. 3S-Fullback No. 91-End No. Sl-Guard 44 45 __, ,.. ,r,.. - ...... I') ~ - . ,..,..., _... ""'"" ,..,....- -"'Y"'\,.. -- "'"' 0<1 oO ...... - " . ,...... ,..,,.... '"f" 'i l) - ()() 0(> 0) V"I ~ ~ 0 -<" ' ,.,.:" 0 (l (l '"'\' () () ' ..... () -.-.,- - ~ '"\ -,..,._ ... ' -- -Y\ t) 0 6 ( l -- r,r,. ... (\

Scores through the years

1901 Ohio State 6, Indiana 18 1902 Ohio State 6, Ind ia na 6 1903 Ohio State 16, Indiana 17 1904 Ohio State 0, Indiana 8 1905 Ohio State 0, Ind iana 11 1913 Ohio State 6, Indiana 7 1914 Ohio State 13, Indiana 3 1915 Ohio State 10, Ind iana 9 1916 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 "It's some dame wanting to know if this is Glotz's Market and would we please send her several bags of 1917 Ohio State 26, Indiana 3 those delicious Buckeye Potato Chips." 1924 Ohio State 7, ln dia:,a 12 1925 Ohio State 7, India na O 1928 Ohio State 28, Indiana O 1929 Ohio State 0, Indiana O 1930 Ohio State 23, Indiana O ALL NEW Whatever 1931 Ohio State 13, Indiana 6 1932 Ohio State 7, Indiana 7 1933 Ohio State 21 , Indiana O GRANDVIEW INN Your Flooring Problem 1934 Ohio State 33, Indiana O 1935 Ohio State 28, Indiana 6 1127 Dublin Rd . WE WILL BE HAPPY 1936 Ohio State 7, Ind iana O 1937 Ohio State 0, Indiana 10 1938 Ohio State 6, Indiana O Come See The Most TO SERVE YOU! 1939 Ohio State 24, Ind ia na O 1940 Ohio State 21, Indiana 6 Beautiful Dining Room In Ohio We Stock and Expertly Install : 1942 Ohio State 32, Indiana 21 1943 Ohio State 14, Indiana 20 • Armstrong Linoleum, Corlon, 1944 Ohio State 21 , Ind iana 7 • 1947 Ohio State 0, Indiana 7 Linotile and Cork 1948 Ohio State 17, Indiana O The Best Steak Dinner • Kentile Asphalt Tile 1949 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 1950 Ohio State 26, Indiana 14 in Town • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles 1951 Ohio State 10, Indiana 32 1952 Ohio State 33, Indiana 13 • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile 1953 Ohio State 36, Indiana 12 • • Formica 1954 Ohio State 28, Indiana O • Carpet from America's leading Mills Chicken-Sea Food- Frog Legs Ohio State Won 23, Lost l 0, Tied 3 The B&T cARPET AND CO All Legal Beverage LINOLEUM • BOTTL ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Open Until 2:30 A.M. 204 S. High St. CA. 1-4418 COLUMBUS, OHIO

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