llhio state c]orthwestern - kb home

llhio State

C]orthwestern

Saturday, November 2, 1957 3 5

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N ORTHWESTERN - OHIO STATE WILB UR E. NYPP, Editor

Willinm A. Woodruff ................... Advertising Manager John F. Jfummel.. ............................ Circulntion Mannger

ationnl Advertising Representative Spencer Ad,•ertising Co., 271 Madiso n Ave., .Y. 16, N.Y.

Ohio tate niversity Official .............................. 2 orthwestern niver ity Officials ........................ 3

Northwestern Coaching Staff .................................. 4 Ohio State Coaching Staff ...................................... 5 Dr. J. W. Wilce's La t Team .................................. 6 Former Coach To Retire in 1958 ......................... 7 Stud ents Welcome A lum ni .................................... .. ~cenes at orthwe tern University ................... 9

h~ niversity Cabinet ........................................... 10 Oh10 State's Winter S1>ort Schedu les 11 Ohio tate Players .............. .............. 12, i,i','.2ii;'i2;·36

orthwe tern Players ............................ 16, 30, 34, 42 Story of orthwestern University 1 Meet ~he Wildcat .............................. ::::::::::::::::::::::::26 Marching Band Half-Time Program .. 27 N o~thwe tern Song a nd Yells .............................. 37 Ohi o State Footba ll Roster ...................................... 38

St:~t:'~: }~f~r!:~f ball Ros ter ........... .. ................... 39 on ............................... ................. 4-0

OHi STATE UNIVERSITY

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT

President

RICHARD C. LARKINS

Director of Athletics

2

DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE

Faculty Representative

NORTHWESTE

DR. J. ROSCOE MILLER

President

PROF. T. LEROY MARTIN

Faculty Representative

N UNIVE ITY

3

STUART K. HOLCOMB

Director of Athletics

Northwestern Coaching Staff

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

ARA PARSEGHIAN, Miami, ' 48 {At right)

Defensive Line Coach, Centers

ALEX AGASE, Illinois, ' 47

Backfield Coach

PAUL SHOULTS, Miami, ' 49

Tackle Coach

BRUCE BEATTY, Miami, ' 51

End Coach

RICHARD URICH, Miami, ' 51

Guard Coach

EDWARD (BO} SCHEMBECHLER, Miami, '51

Freshman Coach

Dale Samuels, Purdue, ' 53

Le ft to r ight - Bo Schembechle r , guards; Paul Shoults, backs; Dale Samue ls, fres hme n; Ara Pa rsegh ia n, he ad coa ch; Dick Urich, e nd s; Bruce Beatty, tackles; Alex Agase, d e fe nsive line a nd cente rs.

4

The Buckeye Coaching Staff

o S

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH W. W. HAYES, Denison, ' 35

(At left)

Defensive Line Coach LYAL CLARK, Western Maryland, ' 29

Guard and Center Coach HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, ' 32

End Coach ESCO SARKKINEN, Ohio State, ' 40

Backfield Coach EUGENE FEKETE, Ohio State, ' 47

Tackle Coach WILLIAM R. HESS, Ohio University, ' 47

Backfield Coach CLIVE RUSH, Miami, ' 53

Head Freshman Coach E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State, '15

Fro nt row, left to right; Tom Dillman, a sst . freshme n ; Esco Sarkkine n, e nds; Clive Ru sh, backs; Bill Hess, tackles; Dave W e a ver, a sst . freshme n. Back row, le ft to r ight; Ernie Godfre y, head freshme n; Harry St ro b el, guard s and cent ers; W . W . (Woody) Hayes, h ead coach; Ge ne Fek e t e, backs; Lyal Clark, d e fe nsi ve line ,

5

Coach Jack W ilce1s Last Team-1928

Front row, left to right: Wyer, Wiragos, Sack, Taylor, McClure, Cory, W. Nesser, Hall. Second row: Freppell , Hess, Horn, McConnell, Fouch, Kruskamp, Eby, Holman, Huston, Coffee. Thi rd row: Willaman, Taylor, Popp, Schear, Dill, Fesler, Fontaine, Alber, Surina, Idle, O'Shaugnessy, Glasser, Seddon. Fourth row: Watts, Gamble, Evans, Oster, Reboulet, Griffith, Young, Ujhelyi, Barratt, Raskowski, Cox, Hieronymous, Beck, Zinke, Yerges. Fifth row: Dr. Duffee, Roemer, Oberlander, Tuttle, Reese, Selby, Larkins, Yingling, Carlin, J . Nesser, Ray, Buechsenschuss, Carter, Chambers, Aquila , Dr. Wilce. Sixth row: Nichol, Sattler, Nicklaus, Gerhard, Walkup, Fivas, Rose, Neidert, Ahres, Van Heyde. Seventh row: Hudson, Lemon, Fisher, Weprin, Brunson, Cahen, Humberstone, Sundra, North.

"JACK" WILCE coached Ohio State University football reams to three Western Conference championships during the "golden days" of early Buckeye

gridiron lore and concluded 16 years of brilliance with the marvelous record of 78 victories, 33 defeats and nine ties. Winning perceocage was .703.

Three years after launching his Ohio State coaching career, Dr. Wike won the Big Ten title. Hi 1916 rerun, featuring "Chic" Harley, Ohio rate's first allAmerican, won seven straight. In 1917, the Buckeyes still remained undefeated but were tied 0-0 in a postseason game with Auburn. Thus in three years, the Buck won 20, lo t one and tied two, rhe 1915 record having been 5-1-1.

After the war-rime eason of 1918, when the record was 3-3, Ohio rate losr only co Illinois (9-7) in 1919. This defeat deprived the Bucks of another ride, but in 1920, Dr. Wilce's team won its third championship

6

in another undefeated season. However in Ohio State's first Rose Bowl appearance January 1, 1921, the Bucks losr co California, 28 ro 0.

Another loss co Illinois (7-0) in 1921 again prevented an Ohio race championship. This was the last game on old Ohio Field, the stadium dedication following in 1922.

Exclusive of rhe abbreviated 1918 season, Ohio rare, during the 1915-1921 era, w n 41 games and lost only five for the remarkable winning percentage of .891.

Dr. Wilce's last team in 1928 won five, lost two and tied one. Big Ten victims included Michigan, 19-7; Indiana, 13-0 and Northwestern, 10-0. Losses were to Illinois, 8-0 and Iowa, 14-7. A thrilling 6-6 tie was played with Princeton.

Dr. Wike and members of rhe 1928 squad are being honored today as they hold their first reunion.

Dr. Wilce to

Dr. Wilce as coach in 1928

Retire in June1 1958 T O PRESENT-DAY Ohio rate Univer iry students,

Dr. John W. Wilce is rhe professor of clinical and preventive medicine who directs rhe University Health

ervice, bur in rhe world of athletics and to thousands of Ohio tare alumni, he i best known as the "Jack" Wike who coached Buckeye football from 1913 through 1928. It was during this 16-year period char Ohio Scare reams first attained championship calibre and national acclaim, and char rhe Ohio radium arose on the banks of the Olentangy River. He al o led in the organization of Ohio State's intramural athletic sysrem, served as its first director, and was co-organizer of rhe American Football Coaches Association, in which he holds honorary life membership.

Dr. Wilce, a native of Rochester, New York, received his bachelor's degree at rhe University of Wisconsin in 1910, and after a year a reacher of h iscory and director, and coach of athletics at l a Crosse, Wisconsin H igh School, he returned co the University as ass istant professor of physical education and Assistant Football Coach. H e joined the Ohio State staff as professor of physical education and head football coach two years lacer.

While serving as coach, Dr. Wike attended Ohio tare Medical School and University of Chicago, and received the degree of doctor of medicine in 1919. He continued on the health service staff and the physical education and medical faculties after relinquishing his coaching duties, and has held his present position since 1934.

In the field of medicine, Dr. Wike did po t graduate work ar Columbia University, Harvard University, and at the arional Hospital for Diseases of the Heart, London, England. He is the author of many papers on health, public health, national physical fitness, medicine, and medical aspeccs of spore, and has conducted several or iginal research projects on the heart.

Dr. Wike is a Fellow and life member of rhe American College of Physicians, served as president of the Ohio Student Health Association from 1944 to 1946, and is a member of numerous organizations includi ng the American Heare Association, the American rudenr Health Association, of which he is presently Vice Pres_idenr rhe Columbu Academy of Medicine, the Ohio Public Health Association, and various physical education societies.

He was the only representative of American Medical Association on rhe ational Physical Fitness ommirree 1944-46, and serves presently as a member of t!,e School Health ommitree of rhe Ohio Medical Assoc iation. He served seven years as president of the entral Ohio Area, Boy Scouts of America, and later was a member of the executive council of that organization.

Dr. Wike was a member of the board of directors of rhe Ohio rare Alumni Association from 1932 to 1940.

7

Students Welcome Alumni

Members of the students' general home coming committee are shown here. left to right (sitting): Murray Reichenstein, sophomore, Commerce; Babs Jones, sophomore, Education; Skip Calotta, junior, Commerce; Lee Lestock, juniot, Commerce. Standing: Mike Moritz, cha irman, senio r, Com merce; Andy Fanta , sophomore, Arts; Gary Buchanan, junior, Comme rce; Jim Sipp, junior, Comm e rce; Dave Ford, junior, Comme rce .

w ELCOME HOME! The HOMECOMING committee of 1957 welcomes

you - the OHIO ST ATE ALUMNI, who, since 1882, have mer annuaUy to renew HOMECOMI G traditions. Once again you will revive old memories by visiting fami liar places and seeing old friends.

last evening, on the Ohio Union grounds, thousands gathered for the traditional rally. We "set the earth reverberating, with a mighty cheer" when Coach "Woody" Hayes introduced the "BUCKEYES."

The Ohio U nion was jammed as thousands of students danced and then cheered the HOMECOMING queen and her court.

Ar half rime today, the lovely HOME OMING queen and her court will be introduced, having been named in a popular election, similar to those held annuaUy since OHIO STATE was admitted to the Western Conference in December of 191 2.

8

Airer today's game, frate rn ities and sororities will hold open house so that you may meet the undergraduates and see rbe wonderful HOMECOMING decorations.

Welcome back! The student senate and the HOMECOMI G committee extend co you their heartiest greetings and invite you to enjoy every minute of your 1957 HOMECOMI G.

The 1928 Ohio State Un ive rsity squad is being honored today along with Dr. John W .

Wilce, who launched his Buckeye coaching ca

~eer in 1913 . The '28 squad was Dr. Wilce 's last

Buckeye team. Stories about Dr. Wilce and his

coaching ca reer ca n be found in today 's

progra m.

From kickoff to the final gun,

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ti Ille for Living

------------More than anything else, a KitchenAid dishwasher brings you the precious gift of time. You have time to be a part of things-family fun and friends-after-the-game-secure in the knowledge that all's well in the kitchen.

Indeed, your dishes could not be in better care. Your KitchenAid is produced by Hobart -another way of saying it's the finest made. You'll see the evidence everywhere you turn: The new Timed Spray Cycle that "warms up" tableware and dishwasher interior, clears plumbing lines of cold water before the wash action starts. The easy-rolling, cushion-coated racks that take the guess out of loading. The revolving power wash system that leaves your

tableware hospital-clean. The separate blower that dries even fine crystal to perfection.

Yet-wonder of convenience - Hobart has contrived to work all these features into the standard cabinet width; you don't give up space you sorely need. By all means, see the new KitchenAid by Hobart. You'll find just the model to go with your kitchen, as surely as it goes with your way of life. And see the new food preparer and the electric coffee millthey're KitchenAid, too!

See the new KitchenAid! Write The Hobart Manufacturing Co., KitchenAid Home Dishwasher Division, Dept. CFI' . Troy, Ohio. In Canada: 175 George Street, Toronto, 2.

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9

The University Cabinet

DR. JACOB B. TAYLOR

Vice President

Business and Finance

Dr. Taylor resigned Oct. 14, effective Dec. 31, 1957.

WILLIAM S. GUTHRIE

Executive Dean

Student Relations

DR. FREDERIC W . HEIMBERGER

Vice President

Instruction and Research

JOHN H. HERRICK

Director

University Plant Studies

10

DR. RONALD B, THOMSON

Executive Dean

Special Services

FREDERICK STECKER

Director

University Relations

OHIO STATE1S WINTER SPORTS SCHEDU LE BASKETBALL

Dec. 4 - Kentucky, here Dec. 7 - Butler, here Dec. 14 - Texas A&M, here Dec. 21 - At St. Louis Dec. 23 - At Oklahoma Dec. 27 - At U.C.L.A. Dec. 28 - At Southern California Jan. 1 - Yale, here Jon. 4 - Michigan State, here Jan . 11 - At Wisconsin Jan . 13 - At Michigan Jon. 18 - Minnesota, here Jan . 20 - Iowa, here Jan. 27 - Purdue, here Feb. 1 - At Iowa Feb. 3 - Illinois, here Feb . 8 - At Purdue Feb. 10 - At Northwestern Feb. 15 - Michigan, here Feb. 17 - At Indiana Feb. 22 - Indiana, here Morch 1 - At Minnesota

Jan. 18 - At Cincinnati FEN C ING

Jan . 25 - Penn and Case, here Feb. 1 - Detroit and Oberlin, here Feb. 8 - Wayne and Wisconsin at Wisconsin Feb. 15 - Illinois and Indiana, here Feb. 22 - Michigan State and Notre Da me, here March 1 - Chicago and Iowa at Iowa March 8 - Western Conference champions (s ite undetermined) March 21 -22 - N.C.A.A. championships (At Texas Tech .)

GYMNASTIC S Jan . 11 - Chicago and Ball State at Ball State Jan . 18 - At Michigan State Jan . 25 - Open Feb. 1 - Minnesota, here Feb. 8 - Wisconsin and Iowa at Wi sconsin Feb. 15 - Indiana, here Feb. 22 - Michigan, here

Take Hoppy 's advice

and make Harmony Forms

your favorite dairy

in Columbus.

DAIRY

AT Y OUR DOOR

Morch 1 - Illinois Morch 8 - Open Morch 28-29 - Big Ten meet at Iowa April 11 - NCAA meet at Michigan State

S W IM M I NG Jan . 11 - Miami, here (Tentative) Jon. 18 - Pittsburgh, here (Tentative) Jan . 25 - At Michigan State Feb . 1 - Northwestern, here Feb. 7 - At Illinois Feb. 8 - At Purdue Feb. 15 - Ohio AAU meet, here Feb. 22 - Wisconsin, here March 1 - Michigan, here March 6-7-8 - Big Ten meet at Iowa March 27-28-29 - NCAA meet at Michigan

T RAC K Jan. 25 - Michigan AAU meet at Ann Arbor Feb. 1 - Purdue, here Feb. 8 - Michigan State Relays at East Lan sing Feb. 12 - (To be filled at home) Feb. 15 - At Illinois Feb. 22 - Penn State, here March 1 - At Michigan March 7-8 - Big Ten meet at Illinois

WRESTLIN G Dec. 7 - Indiana, Cornell of Iowa and Purdue al Purdue Jon . 11 - Wisconsin, Wheaton and Illinois Nol'mol ot Wisconsin Jan. 18 - Ohio Univ., Baldwin Wallace and Marshall, here Jan. 25 - At Michigon State Feb. 1 - Indiana, here Feb. 8 - At Purdue Feb. 1 S - At Findlay Feb . 22 - At Bowling Green March 1 - Michigan, here March 7-8 - Big Ten meet at Illinois March 28-29 - NCAA meet at Wyoming

OR FAVORITE STORE

II

GALEN CISCO No. 36 - Fullback, co-Captain

LEO BROWN No. 85 - End, Co-Captain

WILLIAM JOBKO Na. 65 - Guard

BUCKEYES

• AURELIUS THOMAS No. 64 - Guard

DONALD SUTHERIN No. 45 - Halfback

Photos by House of Portraits

FRANK KREMBLAS No. 22 - Quarterback

RICHARD SCHAFRATH No. 71 - Tackle

12

JOHN MARTIN No. 72 - Tackle

DON CLARK No. 18 - Halfback

After the Game . . .

Let's Go To e,I~

aramon Columbus' Nationally Fa11tous Restaurant

Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop

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As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922

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COLUMBUS , OHIO

AFTER THE GAME

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13

Visit Our

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JOSEPH CANNAVINO No. 16- Halfback

JERRY FIELDS No. 51 - Center

JAMES HOUSTON No. 84-End

BUCKEYES

EDWARD BREEHL No. 55 - Center

RUSSELL PROVENZA No. 32 - Fullback


DAVID KILGORE No. 19 - Place Kicker

FRED SCHENKING No. 83 -End

14

RAYMOND BEERMAN No. 14 - Halfback

RICHARD LEBEAU No. 44 - Halfback

Celebrate

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1iortk11:r

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PICK-FORT HA YES HOTEL 350 Rooms All With Bath -Radios -Television

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The Pick-Fort Hayes has long been famous for superb Food and Service, and is recommended by:

DUNCAN HINES - " Adventures in Good Eating"

RAMOND EWELL - " Dining Out in American Cities"

DARNELL'S - " Where to Eat" Gourmet - " Guide to Good Eating"

Columbus Cocktail Lounge - Attractive Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room

Complete Flo.or of Delightful Banquet Rooms All Dining Rooms and Public Rooms Air Conditioned

EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager

AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

15

AL VIOLA No. 68 - Gua rd

JAMES THOMPSON No. 38 - Fullback

MERLE MOORE No. 71 - Tackle

JOHN MAZZUCCHELLI No. 40 - Fu llback

NORTHWESTERN PLAYERS

CHARLES LAWS No. SS - Center

JAMES KNOWLES No. 44 - Fullback

16

BOB McKEIVER No . 46 - Halfback

DICK MOSER No. 82 - End

JOHN LAKE No. S8 - Guard

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17

Story of Northwestern University

T HERE ARE no undertakings more impor

tant to the advancement of human welfare

than those conducted by the leading institutions

of higher learning. The services they render to

society have never been greater than they are

today.

orthwestern University, the only privately

supported university in the Big Ten, considers

the obligation to be of service as basic · to all teaching, re

search, and clinical programs ic undertakes. These programs

are conducted on two campuses, one in Evanston, where

the University was founded in 1851 on the shore of Lake Michigan, and the other in Chi

cago, also on the lakeshore near the loop. The faculty on both campuses totals 1,700.

The Evanston campus is the home of the

College of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Com

merce, Speech, Journalism, Education, and Music, the Technological Instiruce, and the Gradu

ate School. Total full-time enrollment in these

schools is 6,500. This division of the University

permits the student to obtain a broad liberal arts background combined with specialized train

rng.

On the Chicago campus are the professional

schools - the Medical, Dental, and Law Schools

- the Commerce School Graduate Division, and

the Evening Divisions. The professional schools

have a total enrollment of 1,300 students and

each year about 9,000 part-time students enroll

in evening studies.

A great stride forward in the Northwestern

research program was taken recently when che

Morton Medical Research Building was com

pleted. Located on the Chicago campu , the seven

story building is a key addition ro the Medical

18

Center there, where teaching, research, and clin

ics combine in a three-front attack on medical

and dental diseases.

The teaching program of che University

dependent both upon the quality of instruction

and the nature of the facilities the reacher is

able co urilize - has benefitted immeasurably

from a recent large addition to the educational

plant, Kresge Centennial Hall, dedicated in June.

The building contains classroom space for 1,300 students, plus laborarories and offices.

orthwestern has long realized, however, chat a student's education does not end in the

classroom. The University was the first in the

nation ro require chat the dormitories of stu

dents belonging co social organizations be erected

under a University-controlled plan along with dormitories of those who are not affilia ted. This

means that both affiliated and unaffiliated stu

dents live in common quadrangles, the housing

units of each being substantially alike. Two additions ro housing facilities were opened this year.

These are McCullo h Hall and th Dwight Sc.

John Bobb Memorial Building, two dormirories

for freshmen men which together house 400 students.

Looking coward the future, Northwestern has

announced a 138 V2 million dollar long-term development plan to improve further its contri

butions not only ro student education but co society at large. The program encompasses all

teaching, research, and clinical aspeccs of the University. The plan is the latest expression of

the confidence shown by the founders of North

western when they pledged themselves to establish in a near wilderness a "university of the

highest order of excellence to serve the entire

orrhwest Territory." Today the scope is broader. But the pledge to serve remain the same.

For the

FINEST • ,n

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19

• Dining, Dancing and Entertainment n i g h t I y in The T OW N and C O U N T R Y ROOM .

• Famous for Fine Food . . Outstanding Service Hospitality

COCKTAIL LOU GE COFFEE SHOP & GRILL

...,

• •

• • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Private parties arranged on • short notice. •

• Harry L. Ludwig W

President and Managing Director 'Y

For pre-game fun . .. and

post-game celebrations

655 ROOMS

with BATH

FIREPltOOF GARAGE

Cozy cocktail lounge ...

a most pleasing spot for

cocktails or a delectable

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the Popular

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until I a .m.

20

Pleasant atmosphere

with appetizing

dishes, economically

pri~ed and offering

fast service.

Beautiful and comfort

able dining. The fine

food, moderately priced

make this one of the

city's most popular din

ing rooms .

' l

0 0 2 lllfGAl "OCfDU•f

POSITION Ot1

~STITUTION

~ 3 llUGAL MOTION

I OFFSIDf

0

4 ILLEGAL SHIFT

~ 0 ............. ~

0 -~-- -;:--:-IO UNSPOtlfSMANUl(f

0 6 DELA\' Of GAMI

~ I I ILLEGAL USI Of

~ CONDUCT 0

7 PERSONAL FOUl 9 •ouG:::G

Q O l=-9•m,~a ~- ~ 0

\ ~ Q) I ) IS INfllGIIU tfCflVH O l7 ~~~:c=~ ~~ ff ~

HANDS AND QMS

I 2 INTENTIONAi.

O.OUNDING

~ DOWNflflD ON PASS OIi NO SCOtlf

- 14 l'OIIWAID PASS OIi ~ ~

13 llUGAll \' p ASSING OIi KICK CATCHING

HANDING IALL fOIWAID INTHFDENCI •

II CIAWUNG HflPING IUNNH

16 IIAll llUGAll \' TOUCHIQ. 01 INTHLOCICfD INTHFHfNCf

20 TOUCHDOWN OIi

f•lD GOAl 21 SAflT\' 22 TIMI.OUT

ICICl(fO OIi IIATTfD

23 flttST DOWN

I-fay Dad, f ;9ht ihfo that

Live Modern flavor!

OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position

87 RUSS BOWERMASTER LE

71 DICK SCHAF RA TH LT

65 BILL JOBKO LG

53 DAN JAMES C

64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG

72 JOHN MARTIN RT

85 LEO BROWN RE

22 FRANK KREMBLAS QB 18 DON CLARK LH

44 DICK LEBEAU RH

36 GALEN CISCO FB

14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 25 28 30 32 33 35 36 37 38 41 43 44 45

THE SQUAD Beerman, HB 46 Dresser, HB 69 Wentz, HB 47 Zuhars, HB 70 Cannavino, HB 48 Robinson, HB 71 McMurry, HB 49 Shultz, HB 72 Clark, HB 50 Beam, C 73 Kilgore, QB 51 Fields, C 74 Samuels, QB 52 J. Jones, C 75 Kremblas, QB 53 James, C 76 Crawford, QB 54 Crowl, C 77 Okulovich, QB 55 Breehl, C 78 Ballmer, QB 56 Walsh, C 79 Gage, FB 57 Seilkop, T 81 Provenza, FB 58 Fronk, C 82 White, FB 59 H. Jones, G 83 Trivisonno, FB 60 Spychalski, G 84 Cisco, (CC) FB 61 Bailey, G 85 Lemon, FB 62 Cowans, G 86 Deshler, FB 64 Thomas, G 87 Ballinger, HB 65 Jobko, G 88 Carr, HB 66 Anders, G 90 LeBeau, HB 67 Baldacci, G 91 Sutherin, HB 68 Arnold, G 92

Bryant, T NORTHWESTERN Nagy, T Schafrath, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Martin, T 15 Wagner, T No. Name Pos. 16 Matz, T 87 FRED WILLIAMSON LE 17 Schram, T

20 Marshall, T 78 ANDY CVERCKO LT Cook, T 22 Crawford, T 67 JACKSIATTA LG 24 Kreakbaum, T 53 FRANK BENNETT C 25 Lord, E

AL VIOLA RG 29 Disher, E 68

33 Schenking, E 72 GENE GOSSAGE RT 37 Houston, E Brown, (CC) E 89 CLIFF PEART RE 38 Michael, E 25 JOHN TALLEY QB 40 Bowermaster, E 41 Morgan, E 46 BOB McKEIVER LH 42 Herrman, T

41 WILLMER FOWLER RH 44 Wilson, T Rowland, E 37 ED QUINN FB

Widmark, QB 46 Gondek, HB 50 Ascani, HB 51 Johnston, HB 53 Conti, HB 55 Burton, HB 56 Holcomb, QB 58 Talley, QB 60 Fredrick, QB 61 Van Dusen, E 62 Quinn, FB 64 Thompson, FB 65 Mazzucchelli, FB 67 Fowler, HB 68 Johnson , HB 71 Knowles, FB 72

I'm way ahead of you Son! L£M wins-For

taste and -flavor !

THE SQUAD

McKeiver, H8 73 Arena, T Owens, C 74 Neely, T Winter, G 75 Caiazza, T Bennett, C 76 Green, T laws, C 77 Weyhrich, T Andreotti, C 78 Cvercko, T lake, G 80 Heiser, E Abbatiello, G 81 McCormick, E Jerasa, G 82 Moser, E lseler, G 83 Wozny, HB Gounaris, FB 84 Asad, E Graf, G 85 Napolski, E Siatta, G 87 Williamson , E Viola,G 88 Bond, E Moore, T 89 Peart, E Gossage, T

PENALTIES 1. Taking more than five times out

during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitution

before play starts. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrim

mage begins.

15. Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 16. Violation of rules during intermission . 17. Illegal return of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass jnterception. (Also loss of down.)

29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm , elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing - Mandatory disqualification of offending player plus Joss of fifteen yards.

30. Foul within the one yard line-half the distance to the goal.

LOSS OF FIVE YARDS

6. Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-for-play".

7. Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion.

8. Offside by either team or encroachment on neutral zone.

9. Attempt to draw opponents offside.

LOSS OF FlnEEN YARDS

19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping.

OTHER PENALfflES

31. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-passing team's ball at spot of foul.

32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage-loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down.

10. Crawling by runner. 11. Tllegal forward pass (incl udes intentional grounding of fo rward pass). Also loss of down. 12. Taking more th an two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage formation.

24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play.

25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

33. Illegal touching of kicked ball within opponent's ten yard line -touch back. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike conduct - Mandatory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes . out of bounds and later touches a forward pass - loss of down.

O hio State

Saturday, November 2, 19S7

TODAY ' S COVER Features th e inaug urat ion o f University Pres ide nt

Nov ice G. Fawcett April 29, 1957, in St. John Arena . Oh io Sta te p rog ra m co vers feature campu s and un i· versi ty affa irs. Pictures ha ve been token by members o f th e unive rsi ty photog raph y d e portme nt with 5x7 view camera s.

Future Ohio State Football Schedules

1958

Sept. 27 - So. Methodist, here

Oct. 4- Washington, here

Oct. 11 - At Illinois Oct. 18 - Indiana, here

Oct. 25 - Wisconsin, here

Nov. 1 - At North-western

Nov. 8 - Purdue, here Nov. 14- At Iowa Nov. 22 - Michigan,

here

1959

Sept. 26 - Duke, here Oct. 3 - At Southern

California Ocr. 10 - Illinois, here Oct. 17 - Purdue, here Oct. 24 - At Wisconsin

Oct. 31 - Michigan race, here

Nov. 7 - Indiana, here Nov. 14- Iowa, here Nov. 21 - At Michigan

1960

Sept. 24 - So. Methodist, here

Oct. 1 - So. California, here

Oct. 8 - Ac Illinois Oct. 15 - At Purdue Oct. 22 - Wisconsin,

here

Oct. 29 - At Michigan State

Nov. S - Indiana, here Nov. 12.- At Iowa Nov. 19 - Michigan,

here

25

Meet the Wildcats Ends

enior Be,, apolski came up with a remarkable performance last year after being shifted from fullback ... caught eight pas es for 82 yards and was a standout on defense ... could take rank as one of Norchwe tern's grear ends ... heavyweight on the varsity wrestling ream. Cliff Peart is playing hi third

year as first srri ng end ... excellent receiver, having caught six passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns last year ... po sesses fine speed and maneuverabiliry. D011g Asad, sophomore, was converted from halfback co end in freshman year . . . came fast in spring practice. Fred IYlilliamson, rangy sophomore, ranks as one of the best potential pass receivers on squad, possessing speed, height and mobility ... promising shot put prospect. Dick Moser, junior. a fine blocker who should see increasing aaion off fine sophomore showing. Joe McCormick returns after rwo years

BEN NAPOLSKI of military service.

Tackles Andy Cvercko, earned starting role midway of his sophomore

year last fall ... rugged, aggressive, he is an excellent blocker ... could be a standouc in Big Ten this fall ... majoring in electrical engineering. Al \Yleyhrich. senior, held back by illness and injury last fall, he made fine comeback in spring practice . . . has been a scarcer for two years. ophomore Gene Gossage at 232 pounds has the size and speed co develop into a cop flight lineman ... lettered in three spores in high school. Dave Neely, sophomore, is heaviest player on squad at 242 pounds. Frank Caiazza, has the speed and maneuverabiliry to see action at either tackle or end ... saw limited sophomore action last year. Sophomore Bill Graf lettered in both football and basketball in Loyola Academy, Chicago.

Guards At Viola, senior, was the backbone of last year's strong

defensive line as he won All Big Ten honors and All American honorable mention ... blocked punt for a safety in Ohio rate game and recovered five fumbles in Purdue game for a new N.U. record ... won all service honors while playing for Quantico marines. Ch11ck Jerasa, enior, rerurns to guard this fall after switching to fullback last year when that position was undermanned . . . races highly a a linebacker. ophomore Jack Siatta won all Alaskan light heavyweight wre cling title while in service ... was a candour in spring practice. Sophomore Joe Abbatiello won all-state honors in high school at New Haven, Coon .... ver atile enough to play either right or left guard. Pete Arena, sophomore, possesses good agility and reaction for a big fellow ... weighs 210 pounds. John Lake, sophomore from Columbus, 0., is a fine Jinebacking prospect.

Ce nters Frank Bennett, junior, saw but limited action as a sopho

more last year as he understudied Capt. Ted Ringer, a virtual

26

60-minuce player ... Frank was an All Chicago center at Amundsen high school. ophomore Jim Andreotti is another Chicago prep scar from Mendel ... races as an excellent linebacker. Senior Ch11ck Laws won letter as heavyweight on varsity wrestling team. Do,i 11'/inter, junior, is an engineering major.

JOHN TALLEY

Quarterbacks

All Wildcat quarterback candid aces are sophomores. John Talley, newcomer from Delaware, 0., turned in impressive spring practice performance, sparkling as a ball handler and passer ... won all state honors in football and baseball, and also scarred in basketball. Chip Holcomb, who prepped at West Lafayette, Ind., also won allsrare honors in football ... he won freshman numerals in basketball and golf as wel I as football . . . highly regarded passer and field general. Bert Frederick was a standout in football and basketball at ycamore ( II l.) high school. ..

excels as a defensive player.

Halfbacks

Bob McKeiver, senior, ranks as one of the leading ball carriers and kicker in the Big Ten ... average 5.2 yards per carry last fall and led conference punters with 39.6 average ... Jed Norchwe tern in scoring with 38 points on 4 TD's, one field goal, and 11 extra points ... probably mallesc back in major coUege football at 5 feer 4 Yz inches and L58 pounds. \'(/ii/mer Pow/er, junior, holds Big Ten 100 and 220 yard dash titles ... averaged 4.8 yards per carry lasr fall . .. George Gondek, senior, specialized on defense lase year ... also has good speed as a ball carrier. am Johnson injured in opening game of sophomore year Jase fall ... underwent leg operation dlltiog winter, but missed spring practice ... highly raced prior co injury. ophomore Mark Johnston played on srace championship football ream at ycamore ( Ill.) high school ... impressed in spring pracrice with his ball carrying. Ron Burton, sophomore, won letters in football, basketball and crack at

pringfield (0.) high school ... rared cop sophomore halfback prospect on strength of speed and power. Fred Conti did not letter as a soph last year, but came fast in spring practice . hard runner, fine competitor.

Fullbacks

Eddie Quinn, senior, wound up '56 season as one of the bercer fullbacks in the conference ... played major role in NU viaories over Purdue, Wi consin and Illinois in final games of the year ... possesses tremendous dr.ive and power. Jim Knowles, sophomore, lettered in four sports at Greenfield ( 0.) high chool ... excels on defense as well as offense ... good power runner. Jim Thompson, senior, played right half last fall, bur was shifted co fullback chis fall ... hard runner with good peed. Joh11 l\fazwcchelli. junior, aw limited action as defensive player Jase year ... came fast in spring practice ... rared as best cackler on ream.

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

presents

A Latin American Fiesta JACK 0 . EVANS, Director

CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director

RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director

LARRY CORY, Drum Major

RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger

TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

FORMATION MUSIC

E TRA CE ........... . . . .................. "El Relicario"

PEA T VE DOR' CART ..... . ........ .. . . " The Peanut Vendor"

T B

OMBRERO

THE BA D T KE. IE TA

0 CERT I THE TOWr

0 HI O .. .. .... .

............. "When Yuba Plays the Tuba Down w Cuba"

... . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. "Nlexican Hat Dance"

QUA RE

. ......... . "Estrallita"

27

...... " erenade to a Sand Dune"

. . " Th e Bu ·keye Batt.le Cry"

"Ca rmen Ohio"

BOB WHITE No. 33 - Fullback

DANIEL FRONK No. 58 - Center

LARRY DISHER No. 82 - End

BUCKEYES

RICHARD ANDERS No. 66 - Guard

GARY BALLINGER No. 41 - Ha If back


PHILIP ROBINSON No. 48 - Halfback

RUSSELL BOWERMASTER No. 87 - End

28

JAMES MARSHALL No. 76 - Tackle

RONALD COOK No. 77 - Tackle

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JOE McCORMICK No. 81 - End

RICHARD HEISER No. 80 - End

JIM ANDREOTTI No. S6 - Center

ALAN WEYHRICH No. '17 - Tackle


DAVE NEELY No. 74 - Tackle

DOUG ASAD No. 84 - End

30

MARK JOHNSTON No. 17 - Halfback

JOE ABBATIELLO No. 60 - Guard

GENE ASCANI No. 16 - Halfback

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31

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HERBERT JONES No. 59 - Guard

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BUCKEYES

RALPH BAILEY No. 61 - Guard

JOSEPH TRIVISONNO No. 35 - Fullback

Ph otos by House of Portraits

LEROY CARR No. 43 - Halfback

ANDY OKULOVICH No. 25 - Quarterback

32

THOMAS BALDACCI No. 67 - Guard

ALBERT CRAWFORD1

No. 78 - Tackle

Compliments of

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FRANK BENNETT No. 53 - Ce nte r

ANDY CVERCKO No. 78 - Tackle

GEORGE GONDEK No. 15 - Halfback

RON BURTON No. 22 - Halfback


WILLMER FOWLER No. 41 - Halfback

"CHIP" HOLCOMB No. 24 - Quarte rback

34

FRANK CAIAZZA No. 75 - Tackle

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ERNEST SPYCHALSKI No. 60 - Gua rd

PAUL BALLMER No. 28 - Quarterback

LEROY COWANS No. 62 - Guard

BUCKEYES

THOMAS MORGAN No. 88 - End

JOHN DRESSER No. 46 - Halfback


THOMAS CRAWFORD No. 23 - Quarte rback

ALEX NAGY No. 20 - Tackle

36

DAVID ZUHARS No. 47 - Halfback

DANIEL JAMES No. 53 - Center

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NORTHWESTERN SONGS University Hymn

Hail to Alma Macer!

We will sing rhy praise forever;

All thy son and daughters

Pledge thee victory and honor.

Alma Macer, praise be chine,

May thy name forever shine!

Hail co Purple, hail co White,

Hail to thee, Northwestern!

Go! U Northwestern!

Go! U Northwestern! Break right through chat line. With our colors flying, We will cheer you all the time, U! Rah! Rah!

Go U Northwestern Fight for victory, Spread far the fame of our fair

name Go Northwestern, win chat

game! Go! U Northwestern!

(Whistle) (Yell) Go! Northwestern

Go!

(Yell) Go! Go!

(Whistle) orthwescern

H it 'em hard! H it 'em low!

Go! Northwestern Go! (Repeat chorus)

Push O n Song

Rise, Northwestern, We'll always stand by you. Go, Northwestern. We will ever cheer and sing

for you co Win, orthwestern. Our hearts will ever yearn For the purple banner

waving high For orthwescern.

(Yell ) Varsity, Varsity, Hit 'em hard and low,

Varsity, Varsity, Go orthwestern, Go

U Rah, Rah! U Rah, Rah! U orthwestern Rah!

(Repeat chorus)

NORTHWESTERN YELLS 1. Hello,

Hello, *

Hello, -------

Hello! *Name of opposing school is

used.

2. Go U - N.U. GoU - N.U. Fight! Fight! Fight!

3 . N.U. Rocket Go - U N - Uuuuuuuu (Rising

pitch) Boom! Fight! Go - U

- Uuuuuuuu (Rising pitch)

Boom! Fight! G U, - U, Fight! Fight! Fight!

4. Locomotive U - rah - rah - rah U - North - west - ern U - rah - rah - rah U - North - west - ern U - rah - rah - rah U - orth - west - ern

Yea, team!

5. Wildcat Yell W - I - L - D

(Clap your hands four times) C - A - T - S

6. Yea, Team Yea, team! Yea, team! Rah, rah, rah rah,

rah, rah, rah, Yea, ream!

7. Bugle Yell (Bugle) - Fight team, fight! (Bugle) - Fight team, fight! (Bugle) - Go U - .U. (Bugle) - Fight!

(Clap your hands four times) (Above three times, 8. Purple - White

progressively faster) Yea! Wildcats!

37

(2 Uni rs :alternate)

Unit 1 · Go, Purple! Go, Purple! Go, Purple! PURPLE!

Unit 2 Go, White! Go, White! Go, White! WHITE!

(Together) FIGHT!

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Wgt, Hgt. Age Class Home Town

Class Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age 14 Beerman, Raymond .................. LH 191 5-11 21 Senior Toledo

10 Widmark, Richard QB 175 6-0 21 Senior Chicago 15 Wentz, William ........................ LH 176 5- II 19 Sophomore Canton

15 Gondek, George ..... HB 165 5-8 23 Senior Michigan City, Ind . 16 • •cannavino, Joseph .................. LH 172 5-11 23 Senior Cleveland

16 Ascani, Gene .............. HB 183 5-10 19 Sophomore Canton, 0 . .................... RH 5-9 21 Junior Pittsburgh , Pa . ······-

Sophomore Sycamore 17 Mc Murry, Preston 178 17 Johnston, Mark ............ HB 180 5-11 19 18 ·Clark, Donald .......................... LH 191 5-11 20 Junior Akron

20 Conti, Fred ..................... HB 173 5-9 21 Junior Sharon, Pa. Sophomore Dayton ...

Springfield, 0 . 19 Kilgore , David .......................... PK 160 5-9 19 22 Burton, Ron ...................... HB 180 5-9 21 Sophomore

21 Samuels, James ........................ QB 186 6-0 18 Sophomore Eaton 24 Holcomb, Chip ...... QB 182 6-2 19 Sophomore Evanston ..•........ 22 •Kremblas, Frank ........................ QB 193 6-1 20 Junior Akron 25 Talley, John .. .QB 175 6-0 19 Sophomore Delaware, 0 . .......... 23 Crawford, Thomas .................... QB 178 5-11 21 Senior Toledo 29 Fredrick, Burt ... QB 180 6-1 19 Sophomore Sycamore

...................... QB 188 5-11 24 Junior Cleveland ..... 5-11'/i Junior South Bend, Ind . 25 Okulovich, Andy 33 Yan Dusen, Larry ..................... E 195 20

28 Ballmer, Paul ............................ QB 186 5-10 20 Junior Lancaster 37 Quinn, Edward ..... FB 206 6-1 22 Senior Pittsburg, Kans.

30 Gage, Ralph .............................. FB 174 5-10 22 Junio.r Painesville 38 Thompson, James .................. FB 200 5-11 21 Senior Mansfield , 0. .. 32 Provenza, Russell ........................ FB 186 5-11 21 Senior Lorain 40 Mauucchelli, John ..... FB 178 6-0 21 Junior Chicago

19 Sophomore Covington, Ky. . ....... Mansfield , 0 . 33 White, Robert .......................... FB 207 6-2 41 Fowler, Willner .. HB 170 5-1 Ol/2 20 Junior

35 ·Trivisonno, Joseph .................... FB 214 5-11 24 Senior Cleveland 42 Johnson, Sam ...... HB 174 5-9 21 Junior Rochester Pa .

36 ··ciscol Galen (CC) ................. FB 203 5- 11 21 Senior St. Marys 44 Knowles, James .... FB 204 6-0 19 Sophomore Greenfield , 0. ···········-··· 41 Ballinger, Gerry ...................... LH 178 5-10 20 Junior Marion 46 McKeiver, Robert ................ HB 158 5-41/2 24 Senior Evanston

6-1 22 Sophomore Portsmouth .. Sophomore Chicago 43 Carr, Leroy ............................ RH 186 50 Owens, Michael ... ...................... C 200 6-1 20

44 •LeBeau, Richard ...................... LH 183 6-0 20 Junior London 51 Winter, Donald .................... G 210 6-2'/i 20 Junior Chicago 45 • •sutherin , Donald ...................... RH 194 5-11 21 Sophomore Toronto 53 Bennett, Frank ............................. C 200 6-0 20 Junior Melrose Park 46 Dresser, John .......................... RH 192 6-1 19 Sophomore Toledo

55 Laws, Charles .............................. C 200 6-2 21 Senior Moline 47 Zuhars, David ............................ LH 178 6-1 19 Junior Columbus

56 Andreotti, James .......................... C 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Chicago 48 •Robinson, Philip ...................... RH 176 5-9 20 Senior Columbus

58 Lake, John ............... G 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus, 0. 18 Sophomore Moundsville, w. Ya . ·········-· .... Sophomore New Haven, Conn . 50 Beam, William ............................ C 197 6-1 60 Abbatiello, Joe ........................ G 200 5-10 20

51 • j~e!:s;, J;;~~ei .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t 206 6-1 19 Sophomore Coal Grove

61 Jerasa, Charles ............................ G 204 6-1 22 Senior Johnstown, Pa . 53 258 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati

62 lseler, Jerry ................................. G 180 5-10 19 Sophomore Harbor Beach, Mich. 54 Crowl, Don .................................. C 216 5-11 22 Sophomore Malvern

64 Gounaris, Alex .... FB 210 6-1 19 Sophomore Dayton, 0. .................. 55 Breehl, Edward ............................ C 192 6-0 21 Senior New Philadelphia

65 Graf, William ............................. G 215 6-0 20 Sophomore Chicago 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ...................... LG 202 5-11 19 Sophomore Columbus

67 Siatta , Jack ................................. G 210 6-2 24 Sophomore Calumet City 58 Fronk, Daniel .............................. C 189 5-11 21 Junior Dover 68 Viola, Alfred ................................ G 205 5-10 25 Senior Maynard, Mass. 59 • Jones, Herbert ....................... LG 192 5-10 23 Senior Columbus 71 Moore, Merle ............................... T 230 6-2 20 Junior Mansfield, 0. 60 •Spychalski, Ernest .............. ..... RG 234 6-2 21 Junior Toledo 72 Gossage, Gene ........................ ...... T 233 6-4 22 Sophomore Wadsworth, 0. tr1 Bailey, Ralph ........................... RG 198 6-0 25 Junior Springfield 73 Arena, Peter .................................. T 218 5-1 Ol/2 20 Sophomore West Allis, Wis. 62 Cowans, Leroy .......................... LG 207 5--10 21 Sophomore Cleveland 74 Neely, David ................................ T 230 6-1 19 Sophomore Hammond, Ind. 64 ··Thomas, Aurelius ..................... RG 204 6-1 22 Senior Columbus 75 Caiana, Frank ..................... ....... .. T 220 6-3 19 Junior La Grange 65 ••Jobko, William ....................... LG 212 6-1 22 Senior Lansing 76 Green , Roger ............................... T 210 6-3 19 Sophomore Joliet 66 Anders, Richard .................... ... LG 180 5-8 19 Sophomore Washington C.H. 77 Weyhrich, Alan ......................... T 220 6-41/i 21 Senior Pekin , Ill. 67 ••Baldacci, Thomas .................... RG 200 6-0 20 Senior Akron 78 Cvercko, Andy .............................. T 218 5-11 20 Junior Campbell, 0. 68 Arnold, Birt ho ........................ .. RG 269 6-2 18 Sophomore Columbus 80 Heiser, Richard ............................ E 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati , 0 . 69 Bryant, Eugene ........ ........... ....... LT 222 6-2 18 Sophomore Ironton 81 McCormick, Joe .......................... E 175 6-2 22 Sophomore Oak Pa rk 70 Nagy, Alex .................................. LT 230 6-2 20 Senior Warren 82 Moser, Richard .................... ........ E 190 6-2'/i 20 Junior Grand Rapids, Mich. 71 •Schafrath, Richard .............. .. .... LT 208 6-2 20 Junior Wooster 83 Wozny, James .............................. HB 187 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago 72 •• Martin , John ................... ... ....... . RT 214 5-11 21 Senior Waverly 84 Asad, Douglas ............................... E 191 6-3 19 Sophomore Fairview Pa rk, 0. 73 Wagner, David .......................... LT 234 6-2 20 Sophomore Portsmouth 85 Napolski, Ben ............................. E 217 6-2 21 Senior Berwyn 74 Matz, James ......................... ..... RT 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Chillicothe 87 Williamson , Fred ........................ E 195 6-2 19 Sophomore Gary, Ind. 75 Schram, Bruce ....... .......... ........... RT 206 6-0 21 Sophomore Massillon 88 Bond, William ·····-············· .. E 200 6-2 20 Junior Columbus, 0. 76 Marshall, James ........................ RT 232 6-3 19 Sophomore Columbus 89 Peart, Clifford ......................... E 205 6-1 22 Senior Ladd, Ill . 77 •cook, Ronald ................ ............ RT 204 6-1 21 Senior Lima 78 •Crawford, Albert ........ ................ LT 221 6-0 21 Junior Canton 79 Kreakbeum, Thomas .................. LT 232 6-0 19 Sophomore Akron 81 Lord, John .................................. LE 177 5-10 19 Junior Columbus 82 Disher, Larry .............................. RE 182 5-11 21 Senior Waterville 83 Schenking, Fred ........................ RE 206 6-4 20 Junior Coldwater 84 Houston , James ... ..................... LE 216 6-2 20 Sophomore Massillon 85 ••Brown, Leo (CC) ...................... RE 165 5-10 23 Senior Portsmouth 86 Michael , Richard ........... ........... LE 221 6-2 18 Sophomore Hamilton 87 •eowermaster, Russell ................ LE 202 6-2 21 Junior Hamilton 88 •Morgan , Thomas ...................... RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Hamilton 92 Rowland , James ........ ................ LE 200 6-4 20 Sophomore Badley, W. Ya .

" indicates letters won

38 39

STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES

AV AlLABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows at the north end, Gates 1 and 2, and at the South Bleacher Booth, near Gace 26. The Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-163 7.

Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capaciry, 78,951. Construction cost : $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts

aggregatiog $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322 ; Section

C, 21,343. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent seats, 71,345.

Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 3,981. Total temporary seats, 7,606.

Total seats between goal lines : 29,175 or 38%. Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752

feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, onethird mile. Material: Concrete and sceel. Seats in press box, 140. Radio and photo booths, 17.

SCOREBOARDS The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located

ac the southeast and southwest cowers. The third is located at the north end under "C" deck.

ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES

Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles.

REST ROOMS Men's rest rooms are located at gates ;, 10, 12, 13, 17,

18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms a,e located at gates 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Three resc rooms also are located on "B" and "C" decks. The larger buc least used resc rooms are located on B level at the north or closeJ end of the Stadium.

E. ELFORD

t:, SON, INC.

Contractors

COLUMBUS, OHIO

40

S ERVICE TO PATRONS

Emergency medical treatment is available in special first aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A mobile scarion also is available on rhe ground level at the northwest section of the radium. Pay telephones are located at Sections 5A, SA, lOA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the southeast corner of the Stadium.

A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the game. Losses should be reported there and any articles found should be rurned in there or to any usher. Address inquiries ro Arena Ticket Office, Sr. John Arena.

RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS

Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game ac che same window.

PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under che gravest circumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting chis service. Doctors or ocher patrons expeering a call must leave their name and seac location ac che Arena Ticket Office prior co the game. A messenger will bring a notice of thr call.

GAME TIME All September and October games in Ohio Stadium

begin at 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at l :30 p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon respectively.

VARSITY " O " Post-game meeting place of Varsiry "O" will be in the

recreation center ot the stadium dormitories.

5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO "Landmark for Hungry

Americans" 3 Miles North o f the Stadium

O n U.S. Route 23

Featuring

Famous New England Seafood Dinners and

Varied Other Selections

A lso

SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES (AT THIS UNIT ONLY)

FO R THE CONVEN IENCE O F THE TRAVE LER, 5 0 UNIT

M ODERN ABC M O TO R HOTEL ADJOININ G

FACTS ABOUT 1957 OPPONENTS

TEXAS CHRISTIAN

Located: Fort Worth Founded: 1873 Enrollment: 4,616 Nickname: Horned Frogs Colors: Purple and White

WASHINGTON Located: Seattle Founded: 1861 Enrollment: 14,947 Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold

ILLINOIS Located: Champaign Founded: 1868 Enrollment: 17,093 Nickname: Illini Colors: Orange and Blue

IN DIANA Located: Bloomington Founded : 1820 EnroJiment: 19,874 Nickname: Hoosiers Colors: Cream and Crimson

WISCONSIN Located: Madison Founded: 1848 EnroJiment: 16,144 Nickname: Badgers Colors: Cardinal and White

NORTHWESTERN

Located: Evanston Founded: 1861 Enrollment: 17,382 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Purple and White

PURDUE Located : West Lafayette Founded: 1869 Enrollment: 13,676 Nickname: Boilermakers Colors: Gold and Black

IOWA Located: Iowa City Founded: 1847 EnroJiment: 9,331 Nickname: Hawkeyes Colors: Gold and Black

MICHIGAN Located: Ann Arbor Founded: 1817 Enrollment: 19,321 Nickname: Wolverines Colors: Maize and Blue

Name of Stadium: TCU-Amon Carter (46,000)

Football Coach: Otho! (Abe) Marlin Series Record : OSU Won l, TCU 0 1956 Record: Won 8, Lost 3 Lette rme n Returning: 17

Name or Stadium: Washington (52,500) FootbaII Coach : James Owens Series Record: First Meeting 1956 Record: Won 5, Lost 5 Lettermen Returning: 22

Name of Stadium: Memorial (71,119) Football Coach: Ray Eliot Series Record: OSU Won 26, Ill. 16,

3 Ties 1956 Record: W on 2, Lost 5, 'Tied 2 Lettermen Returning: 20

Name of Stadium: Memorial (35,325) Football Coach: Phil Dickens Series Record: OSU Won :i5, Ind. 10,

3 Ties 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 6 Lettermen Returning: 20

Name of Stadium: Camp Randall (52,788 )

Football Coach: Milton Bruhn Series Record: OSU Won 17, Wis. 6,

3 Ties 1956 Record : Won 1, Lost 5; Tied 3 Lettermen Returning: 13

Name of Stadium: Dyche (63,000) FootbaJI Coach: Ara Parseghian Series Record: OSU Won 24, Nor. 9,

1 Tie 1956 Record : Won 4, Lost 4, 'l'ied 1 Lettermen Returning: 14

Name of Stadium: Ross-Ade (55,500) Football Coach: Jack MoJienkopf Series Record: OSU Won 11, Pur. 5,

1 Tie 1956 Record: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 2 Lettermen Returning: 14

Name or Stadium: Iowa (58,400) Football Coach : Forest Evashevski Series Record: OSU Won 10, Iowa 7,

2 Ties 1956 Record : Won 9, Lost 1 Lettermen Returning: 22

Name of Stadium: Michigan (100,000) Football Coach: Bennie Oosterbaan Series Record: Mich . Won 34, OSU 15,

4 Ti es 1956 Record: Won 7, Lost 2 Lettermen Returning : 24

41

ICE COAL

and

STOKER COAL

24 -Hour A u tomatic

Ice Vending Service Stations

BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES

ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS

* MURRAY CITY

COAL & ICE CO. 1334 EDGEHILL RD.

24-Hoi, r Platform Service

AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152

ENJOY THE GAME MORE IN THE LUXURY OF A

Scott Stadium Seat

• large Upholstered Seat • Comfortable Backrest • Water and Fade-Proof

Coveri ng • SO" x 60" All -Wool

Robe In Seat • Metal Parts Rust Proofed • Attaches Securely To

Any Boa rd Seat • Folds Compact ly • Weighs But

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At Your Sporting Go·ods Dealer Or Write

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World's I.argest Manufacturer Quality Sta,Jium and Sports SeatJ

ED QUINN No. 37 - Fullback

CLIFF PEART No. 89 - End

JACK SIA TT A No, 67 - Guard

FRED CONTI No, 20 - Halfback


LARRY VAN DUSEN No. 33 - End

FRED WILLIAMSON No. 87 - End

42

PETE ARENA No. 73 - Tackle

CHUCK JERASA No. 61 - Guard

GENE GOSSAGE No. 72 - Tackle

FINEST STEAKS IN THE MIDWEST ••• CHOPS ••• RIBS ••• CHICKENS

Choice Dinners • Luncheons • Cocktails • 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

3624 E. Fifth Avenue One Mile West of Port Columbus

on Fifth Avenue

Be 1-2321 OPEN TILL 2:30 ON SATURDAY

After the Game ... Visit

• 53 Country Rd.

In the Heart of lown & Country Shopping Center

Be 7-1100

THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT A Place for the Whole Family

Ample Parking

1080 Dublin Rd.

Complete Carry-out Service

HU. 8-0652 Columbus

FINAL 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL 1956 SEASON RECORDS - ALL GAMES

Opp. Opp. Team 117on Lost Tied Pct. Poims Pofots Team 117on Lost Tied Pct . Points Points

Iowa -···-·······-·-·······-- 5 1 0 .833 88 44 Iowa ·-·-···················· 9 l 0 .900 219 84 Michigan ················-· 5 2 0 .714 143 96 Michigan -----············· 7 2 0 .778 233 123 Minnesota ................ 4 1 2 .714 84 67 Minnesota ...... .......... 6 1 2 .778 127 87 OHIO STATE .......... 4 2 0 .667 88 47 Michigan State ........ 7 2 0 .778 239 87 Michigan State .. ...... 4 2 0 .667 133 49 OHIO STATE . ....... 6 3 0 .667 160 81 Northwestern ............ 3 3 1 .500 80 79 Northwestern ............ 4 4 1 .500 107 112 Purdue ...................... l 4 2 .286 95 101 Purdue ...................... 3 4 2 .444 139 112 Illinois .................... 1 4 2 .286 79 106 Illinois ----------- ··········· 2 5 2 .33-3 124 154 Wisconsin ................ 0 4 3 .214 46 116 Indiana ···················· 3 6 0 .333 129 263 Indiana --------·-· ········· l 5 0 .167 85 216 Wisconsin .. .............. 1 5 3 .278 93 129

43

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r<"'- ,t'"'\ • I • • I • • • ~ J "" ,.,f ~ ~ ~-=I= J:.i l • r rr-,. '"<'

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< 1:; II !'1/• -~ " ; ·7·11·· 7 "~ -r- ~ •• I.#• • rn r0

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IN WOOD

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CL. 3-5385

THE

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HERMA N A. BLOOM

President and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL

MARKING DEVICES

BRONZE TABLETS

NUMBERING MACHINES

195 EAST LONG STREET

COLUMBUS, OHI O

Choose the type

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Good lawn,: slart 11·ith cho ice seed. hur&l·

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ripened in hiclrlen. farn rr rl rn llcy~. , a th

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each kinrl from a pa rl i<' ul a r ~po t II he re

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tifi ca lly cured. clea11 ecl a nd lile11ck·d hy col ls 87 years o r k11011"- l1011 , in !he 11 o riel' s

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P lC1THE Brand- a hlend o r fi ne r bl aded

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