Seating Capacity
- 35,000 (1912–1946)
- 35,500 (1947–1948)
- 35,200 (1949–1952)
- 34,824 (1953–1957)
- 34,819 (1958–1959)
- 33,368 (1960)
- 33,357 (1961–1964)
- 33,524 (1965–1967)
- 33,375 (1968–1970)
- 33,379 (1971–1975)
- 33,437 (1976)
- 33,513 (1977–1978)
- 33,538 (1979–1980)
- 33,536 (1981–1982)
- 33,465 (1983–1984)
- 33,583 (1985–1988)
- 34,182 (1989–1990)
- 34,171 (1991)
- 33,925 (1992)
- 34,218 (1993–1994)
- 33,455 (day, 1995–2000); 33,871 (night, 1995–2000)
- 33,577 (day, 2001–2002); 33,993 (night, 2001–2002)
- 34,482 (day, 2003); 34,898 (night, 2003)
- 34,679 (day, 2004–2005); 35,095 (night, 2004–2005)
- 35,692 (day, 2006); 36,108 (night, 2006)
- 36,109 (day, 2007); 36,525 (night, 2007)
- 36,945 (day, 2008); 37,373 (night, 2008)
- 36,984 (day, 2009); 37,400 (night, 2009)
- 36,986 (day, 2010); 37,402 (night, 2010)
- 37,065 (day, 2011); 37,493 (night, 2011)
- 37,067 (day, 2012–present); 37,495 (night, 2012–present)
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Famous quotes containing the word capacity:
“The capacity of the female mind for studies of the highest order cannot be doubted, having been sufficiently illustrated by its works of genius, of erudition, and of science.”
—James Madison (17511836)