Iowa-Ohio State Dad's Day Nov~ 16, 1957 35¢ I ., L !I your car' to . •• •1n · j New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL "OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X- drivers feel new power, as if their cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new car, Power-X helps keep it running like new, year after year, 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