I

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from pre-ignition knock. Wn..B UR E. S. 1'PP, Editor W illia m A. Wood ruff...... Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hurnm el ...... Circulation Mo. nnger New Super-Premium Sinclair Power-X National A dvertis ing Representative Gasoline changes bard, crusty engine pencer Advertising Co., 27 1 Madison Ave., N .Y. 16, N.Y. The University Pr esidents ...... 4 deposits into harmless powdery material. Penn St ate Officials ...... 5 After just three tankfuls, you can feel Ohio State Athletic Staff ...... 6 Buckeye Coaching Sta ff ...... 7 the improvement in performance - Scenes of Penn State University ...... 8 provided you do not mix it with other The P enn State Story ...... 9 Big Ten Directors, Penn State Staff ...... 10 gasoline. See your Sinclair Dealer Glenn Davis, Champion ...... 11 F r ench Arena and St. John F ield House...... 12 and power up with New Power-X. Meet T he Nittany Lions ...... 14 P enn State Action of 1955 ...... 16 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Penn Sta te P layers ...... 18, 30, 38, 44 Ohio State Players ...... 20, 32, 36, 42 Mar ching Band Mu sic ...... 29 P en alties and Signals ...... 34 New Super-Premium Misconceptions of The Rules ...... 35 Ohi o State Roster ...... 40 Penn State Roster ...... : ...... 43 SINCLAIR POWER·X Stadium Information ...... 45 Listen over WTVN every Saturday for a pla y- by-play description of all the Ohio State games. WTVN Radio - 610 on your dial 3 THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS PENN ST ATE OFFICIALS

II

•

ERNEST B. McCOY Director of Athletics

NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, Ohio State University

CHARLES A. (RIP) ENGLE Head Football Coach

II

DR . ERIC A. WALKER President, Penn State University N. R. SPARKS Chairman, Faculty Committee, Athletics 4 5 The The Buckeye Coaching Staff Head Coach W.W. HAYES, Denison, '35 Ohio State (At left)

Defensive Line Coach Athletic LYAL CLARK, Western Maryland, '29 Guard and Center Coach FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32 Staff Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director 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 DR. W. E. DUFFEE DR . RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY '15 Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State,

LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Director

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI Front row, left to right - Dave Weaver, assistant freshman; Harry Strobel, centers and guards; William Hess, tackles; Clive Rush, backs; Gene Fekete, backs. Back row, left to right - Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach; Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt. W . W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; Lyal Clark, defensive line. Director 7 6 DDDDDODDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDODDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD PENN ST A TE UNIVERSITY T HE Pennsylvania rate University is the land expanding role in research and extension. and in 1955 grant institution of Pennsylvania, This community is located in the approximate anniversary of its celebrated the one hundredth center of the scare - 30 miles from Lewistown, president of the uni­ founding. ewly chosen 42 miles from Altoona, 64 miles from Williams­ in his first year, is 46-year-old versity, now port, 90 miles from H arrisburg, 140 miles from Eric A. Walker. Pittsburgh, 146 miles from Scranton, 200 miles The university, located ac University Park, Pa., from Erie, and 200 miles from Philadelphia. had fewer than 100 students when it first opened Air and rail service are available. resident its doors. It now claims more than 12,000 Nine undergraduate colleges and the Graduate in full­ students, and is ranked 10th in the nation chool cater to Pennsylvania's growing educa­ ent enrollment. time res id tional needs. Undergraduate colleges are Agricul­ Its beautiful campus has 140 major buildings, ture, Business Administration, Chemistry and 9000 acres of campus and other lands, a p hysical Physics Education, Engineering, Home Economics, plant value at more than $70,000,000, a faculty Liberal Arts, Mineral Industries Physical Educa­ and staff of more than 2,000, and an ever- tion and Athletics.

Aerial view of Penn State campus, with athletic fields in foreground.

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD~DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDD 8 9 BIG TEN ATHLETIC DIRECTORS GLENN DAVIS - - - A CHAMPION

LENN DA VI , of Barbercoo, who will be a ju nior G :it Ohio State University this year, carties with him into the Olympic Games a world 400-meter hurdle record of 49.5 seconds. Davis, who won the Ohio high school track title single­ * handed in 1954, escabli hed the new time in the final Olympic trials at Los Angeles. The mark broke the old record of 50.4 by almost a full second. It was held by Yuriy Lituyev of Russia, established in 1953. Davis, like­ wise, rnppled the American record of 50.6, a time which had smod for 22 years-since Glenn Hardin set it in 1934. That Davis should set a world mark in his first year of competition and also after only nine races at this d istance (three of them preliminaries) is regarded by track expens as nothing shore of asmunding. In the record-breaking race, Davis caught Eddie South­ ern, Texas freshman, a t the 10th and last hurd le, and, in the bole for the tape, Glenn picked up a yard, then cwo. Souchern's time of 49.7 also smashed the world rec-0rd a nd when Josh Culbreath of the Marine Corps finished third, he cied tl1e Russian-held figure of 50.4. This face sent track statisticians scurrying for the record Seated left to right:-Douglas R. Mills, Illinois; K. l. Wilson, Big Ten commissioner; Guy J . Mackey, Purdue; Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State. Standing, left to right, Frank E. Allen, Indiana; Iva n B. Williamson, Wisconsin; book. They couldn't recall, nor could they find, when Stuart K. Holcomb, Northwestern; Clarence L. Munn, Michigan State; Ike Armstrong, Minne sota; H. 0. Crisler, Michigan; world record time was good for no better than third place. Paul W. Brechler, Iowa. Figurine the 400 meter hurdles could be Davis' best event, Coach Larry Snyder pointed his protege in that direction after Glenn won his specialty in the O hio Relays PENN ST A TE COACHING STAFF las t April in 54.4. From that point on, D avis mok ad­ vantage of experience and more compecicion. He won the Penn Relays in 52.3; the Central Intercollegiates ar M il­ waukee in 50.8; the national AAU in 50 .9; and the Olympic qualifier in 49.6. He lost only one 400 meter rnce, that co Aubrey Lewis of otre Dame in the N CAA finals at Los Angeles. Davis was second. Time: 51.4. Along the 10-week trail from mid-April m late June, Davis broke five records, in addition co the world mark. Davis, who was named on the 1956 All-American team, now joins a select group of Ohio Stare held world records. Here is the list: JESSE OWENS- broad jump, (26 feet, 8)4 inches ); 220 yard low hurdles (22.6 seconds); 100 meters, 10.2 seconds) 200 meters (20.3 seconds). Owens' broad jump mark still stands. MEL WALKER-high jump (6 feet, 10% inches ). GLENN DAVIS DAVE ALBRITION - high jump ( 6 feet, 9:Y-1 inches). PETE RA MUS-discus throw (159 feet, lyg inches ). World Record Holder JACK KELLER -220 yard low hurdles (22.7 seco nds). 400 meter hurdles DICK ROCKAWAY - 220 yard low hurdles ( 22.8 seconds ) . Time: 49.5 seconds GEORGE IMPSO -100 yard dash. (9.4 seconds). MAL WHITFIELD- 880 yard run (1 :48.6 ) MAL WHITFIELD and GENE COLE- (Members of Amer­ ican mile relay team, 1952 ) 3 :08.8 (This record still stands). MAL WHITFIELD -( Member of American two-mile relay team, 1952) 7 :29.2.

Left to right, Earl Bruce, Frank Patrick, Sever Toretti, Head Coach "Rip " Engle, J. T. White, Jim O'Hora, Joe Paterno. jj II II II II ILJ ~ 10 11 NEW HOMES FOR TRACK AND BASKETBALL Time out ... Have a Coke

" Coke" is o registered trade-mark. Left to right, the Thomas E. Fre nch Field House and L.W. St. John Arena which will be ready for action this winter. The fi el d house will be host to the 1957 Western Confere nce indoor track championships March 1-2 and will be available for indoor baseball, tennis and football practice. The Arena will hove its first attraction Dec. l when the Ohio State basketball team meets Butler Unive rsity. The 1957 Western Confe rence wrestling meet will be he ld in the Are na March 8-9.

INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. I Butler, here Jan. 27 Michigan AAU meet at Ann Arbor Dec. 3 Pittsburgh, here Feb. 2 Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Dec·. 8 St. Louis, here Feb. 9 Illinois , here Dec. 22 Tulane, here Feb. 16 Michigan State, here Dec. 26-27-28-29 Holiday Tournament at New York Feb. 23 At Wisconsin (3 games) Jan. Princeton, here March 1-2 Western Conference meet at Ohio State Jan. 5 At Iowa Jan. 7 Purdue, here Jan. 14 Minnesota, here Jan. 19 Michigan State, here Jan. 21 At Wisconsin OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Jan. 26 Northwestern, here Jan. 28 At Michigan State April 20 Ohio Relays, here Feb. 4 At Illinois April 26-27 Penn Relays at Ph iladelphia Feb. 9 At Indiana As Time Passes- Completed 1 922 May 4 Open Feb. 16 Wisconsin , here OHIO STADIUM May 11 At Michigan State Feb. 23 Michigan, here Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible lo Allain in Concrete by Using AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND May 17 Michigan, here (twilight) Feb. 25 Illinois, he re MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE THE MARBLE CLIFFS QUARRIES CO. ­ Mar·. 2 At No rthwestern May 24-25 Western Conference meet at North COLUMBUS , OHIO western Mar. 4 At Minnesota 12 13 A ft er the Ga-me

Visit Meet the Nittany Lions THE EXPLORERS RESTAURANT

T HERE ARE 26 high school captains on the Top sophomores on the Pennsylvania roster Ample Par king Com plete Carry-out Service current Penn State football squad ... One is are Steve Garban, No. 2 center, and a trio of 1080 Dublin Rd. HU. 8-0652 Columbus reserve fullback Ben Williams, of Lakewood, 0. backs - Bruce Gilmore, Maurice Schleicher and H igh School. . . . Sam Valentine, captain and Andy Mocoyni. . . . Jack Calderone, veteran guard, played in the backfield and on the line tackle, missed the last half of the 195 5 campaign High OFFICI AL WAT CH FOR at DuBois, Pa., with a ruptured spleen ... He's back in action School. . . . He filled and the starter at right tackle. U. S. OLYMPIC last COMM ITTEE in briefly at center 1948·1952-1956 year when Penn State's Two members of the No. 1 center was out coaching staff are prod­ NAT'l AERONAUTIC ASSN. THE WORLD'S MOST HO NORED WATCH of action. . . There are ucts of Penn State foot­

14 lettermen on che ball. . . . The two are NAT'l GOllEGIATE Lion squad .... and Sever ATHLEHC ASSN. ~Wddfadc 1956 Jim O'Hara CIIAMPIOtlSttlPS Joe Sabol, now in a Toretti .... ]. T. White OHIO STATE-PENN STATE GAME guard position, was a end coach, is a product ~MERICAN AIITn· MOBI L£ ASSN. sophomore standout at of Michigan, where he fullback last year. played after the war. ... IIATIONAl Slll Longines, first watch of sport, is BEN WILLIAMS Ray Alberigi, who's Earlier, he had played ASSN . recognized as official for timing t world re ·ords and in ternational slated to start at Jef at Ohio State.... Penn events by all international sports AMERI CAN and contest associations. Every halfback today, was understudy for two years to POWUBOAT Scace' s athletic director, Longines watch, for wha tever it· with the Baltimore ART ALBERIGI ASSN. Lenny Moore, now a rookie E. B. McCoy, also is a u e, is made to be the best o[ it Colts. . . . Billy Kane, right halfback, is in kind. For yourself, as a gift, no Longines Michigan product. ... AAO other name on a wa tch means so ""7 watches to his third year of front line duty. . . Penn Scace CH AM PIONSHIPS much as Longines, the world's / cope wi th o utdoor team, served life-fully protected He coached the Michigan basketball most honored watch. boasts only a handful of non-Pennsylvanians, agai nst all common as chief scout of the football staff, and later, as NATI OIIAl HORSE wa tch ha zard s. For quarterback Milton Plum among them .... Plun1 SHOW ASSN. her-Longines Skyl ark assistant to athletic director Fritz Crisler .... This " A.P." For h im - Longl nes was an all-state back at Woodbury, N. ]., High Sport sman " O". each $8 9. 50. is his fifth year at Peno State. oth ers School. and many other Lo ngin es watches from $71.50. Jim Lockerman, reserve fullback who has Charley Ruslavage, reserve center, never played since been moved to end, is captain-elect of the football until he reached the Peon Seate cam­ baseball team. . . . For two years in a row, he pus. . . . Rip Engle, Penn State coach, last year Where Food and Drinks of Highest Quality was one of che baseball team's top hitters .... served on the coaching staff headed by Ohio Biggest man on the invading team is Wale State's Woody Hayes for the East-West Shrine are Traditional Mazur, 230-pound tackle.... Clint Law, 220- game at San Francisco .... He'll return to San pound tackle, was shif red to guard in pre-season Francisco again this year as an assistant coach drills but has since been returned tO tackle. of che Eastern eleven. Kuenning's Restaurants

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...... ~ 14 15 Nittany Lion Action of a Year Ago

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A Team That Can 't Be Beat ·················------CL 3-5511 Modern GAS Appliances EAST SIDE GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 For Cooking, Refrigeration, Water Heating, ration, And for Year lothes Drying, Incine HILLS ------······------CA 1-1313 'Round Low-Cost omfort in Your Home or Place of Business, A Gas Air Conditioner. NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 4-2222 COME IN AND SEE RADIO ...... CA State's left, THE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM Here are action pictures of some of Penn aerial attempt to Halfback Frank Riepl. Lower CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 plays in 1955. Upper left, Lenny Moore of the Otto Kneidinger of Penn State hauls down Virginia over the Boston University as Earl Shumaker (64), Dan Nittany Lions dashes quarterback Bill Clarke YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 defensive end, John Regan. Upper right, Sam Radakovich (51) and Billy Kane ( 17) close in to help. Valentine, Billy Kane ( 17) and Milton Plum (22) Lower right: Quarterback Milton Plum (22) hands collaborate to break up a University of Pennsylvania off to Halfback Billy Kane ( 17) against Rutgers. 17 16 1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULES September 29 October 27 Nebraska at OHIO ST ATE Wisconsin at OHIO STATE Iowa at Indiana Michigan State ar Illinois U.C.L.A. at Michigan Minnesota at Michigan California at Illinois Iowa at Purdue Marquette at Wisconsin Northwestern at Tndiana Missouri ar Purdue ,Minnesota ar Washington November 3 Michigan Scace ar Stanford OHIO STATE at Iowa Scace at Northwestern Northwesrern Wisconsin at -Michigan Scace October 6 Michigan at lowa Stanford ar OHIO ST ATE Illinois ar Purdue Michigan Scace at Michigan Pimburgh at Minnesota Purdue ar Minnesota Marquette at Indiana Southern Calif. ar Wisconsin Jodiana at Notre Dame November IO lndiana, at OHIO TATE DICK McMILLEN CHARLES RUSLAVAGE Tulane ar Northwestern ALBERT JACKS lllinois ar Washingcon lllinois ac Michigan HOT DOG BUNS No. 64 - Guard No. 57 - Center No. 24 - Quarterback Oregon State at Iowa Purdue at Michigan Scace Iowa at Minnesota October 13 Northwestern ac Wisconsin Served Here Exclusively OHIO STATE ar Illinois Wisconsin ar Iowa November 17 Indiana ar Michigan care OHIO TATE ar Iowa "They're Always Fresh'' Northwestern at Minnesota Wisconsin at Illinois Purdue at Notre Dame ·Michigan Seate at Minnesota Army ar Michigan lndiana ar Michigan Purdue at Northwestern PENN ST A TE PLAYERS O ctober 20 Penn care ar OHJO ST ATE November 24 Illinois ar Minnesota Michigan at OHIO STATE Purdue ar Wisconsin I ndiaoa at Purdue Michigan Stare at Nocre Illinois at Notchwescern Dame Minnesota ar Wisconsin Northwestern ar Michigan Notre Dame at Iowa Indiana ac Nebraska Kansas Scare ar Michigan ASK FOR PENNINGTON Hawaii ar Iowa State "SOFT" BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS

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COLUMBUS, OHIO TODAY' S COVER

Features the Ohio Stote University property west of the Olentongy River (foreground) in o typical foll scene. This picture was taken from the press box roof by members of the University photography department. All Ohio State program covers feature on area of the University. DAN RADAKOVICH JAY LIVZIEY WALT MAZUR No. 51 - Center No. 1 S - Halfback No. 70 - Tackle 18 19 0 • •

• For pre-ga,ne That is, Wilke makes • • fun . . . and The Team a Stronger one! • post-game WILLIAM MICHAEL FRANK ELLWOOD JAMES PARKER • celebrations Co-Captain Co-Captain No. 62 - Guard • No. 79 - Tackle No. 24 - Quarterback • • • Dining, Dancing and Enter- • tainment n i g h t I y in Th e • TOWN and CO U NT R Y • BU CKEYES ROOM. • Photos by Hou.1e of Portraits FOOTBALL MEN LIKE • • • • R. WILKE'S MEATS Famous for Fine Food . . Outstanding Service . . • Hospitality • • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • We sell better meats .. • Harry L. Ludwig W Pre ident and Managing Direcwr T 655 ROOMS the kind you'll want with BATH FIREPROOF GARAGE FRED KRISS TH OMAS DILLMAN RICHARD GUY No. 81 - End No. SO - Center No. 75 - Tackle on your ou;n table.

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THE SQUAD OHIO STATE 14 Beerman, LH 45 Sutherin, LH 68 Ballm er, LG PENN STATE THE SQUAD 15 Craig, LH 46 Thompson, RH 70 Nagy, LT LINEUP , HB 70 Mazur, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 16 Canr.avino, LH 47 Wable, RH 71 Schafrath, LT PROBABLE STARTING II Bruno, HB 46 Kasperian 17 McMurry RH 48 Robinson, RH 72 Martin, LT C 71 Bohart, T Position 12 Paolone, HB 51 Radakovich, Position LT l>sJo . Name No. Name 18 Clark, LH 49 Richard, RH 73 Cummings, 14 Moconyi, HB 52 Rice , C 72 Delmore, T 19 James Lord, RH 50 Dillman, C 74 Humbert, LT LES WALTERS LE 81 FRED KRISS LE 86 Livziey, HB 53 Garban, C 73 Wehmer, T 22 Kremblas, QB 51 Hammons, RT 75 Guy, RT 15 70 WALTER MAZUR LT Urban, T 79 BILL MICHAEL LT 23 T. Crawford, QB 52 Provenzo, C 76 Wilson, RT 17 Kane, HB 57 Ruslavage, C 74 62 JIM PARKER LG 24 Ellwood, QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, RT 60 SAM VALENTINE . LG 22 Plum, QB 58 Borczon, C 75 Calderone, T 26 Theis, QB 54 Sommer, C 78 A. Crawford, RT 51 DAN RADAKOVICH c 23 McEachern, HB 60 Valentine, G 77 Strojan, T 50 TOM DILLMAN c LT 30 McCarthy, FB 55 Breehl, C 79 Michael, R. DeLUCA . RG 24 Jacks, HB 61 Law, G 80 Markiewicz, E 64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG 58 Fronk, LG 80 Zawacki, LE 69 33 Vicic, FB 25 Scrabis, HB 62 Macecevic, G 81 Mechling , E RT 34 John Lord, RE 59 Jones, LG 81 Kriss, LE 75 JACK CALDERONE RT 75 DICK GUY 32 Schleicher, FB 63 Arnst, G 82 North, E 35 Trivisonno, FB 60 Spychalski, RG 82 Disher, LE 81 DOUG MECHLING RE 85 LEO BROWN RE Bailey, LG Schenking, LE 34 Capara, FB 64 McMillen, G 84 Lockerman, E 36 Cisco, FB 61 83 PLUM 24 FRANK ELL WOOD QB 37 Peggs, FB 62 Parker, LG 85 Brown, RE 22 MILTON QB 36 Williams, FB 65 Stellfox, G 85 Pannozzo, E 45 DON SUTHERIN LH 38 Ballinger, FB 63 Bowsher, RG 86 Trittipo, RE 41 RAY ALBERIGI LH 40 Gilmore, HB 67 Sabol, G 86 Walters, E 41 Curtis, RH 64 Thomas, RG 87 Bowermaster, LE 17 BILLY KANE RH 41 Alberigi, HB 68 Deluca, G 89 Faris, E 43 JIM ROSEBORO RH 42 Bobo, LE 65 Wassmund, RG 88 Morgan, RE 43 Moore, HB 69 Deluca, G 33 DON VICIC FB 43 Roseboro, RH 66 Cole, RT 89 Katula, RE 34 EMIL CAPARA FB 44 LeBeau, RH 67 Baldacci, LG THE FORT HAYES HOTEL

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND presents Music from ''The King and I'' - JACK 0. EVANS, Director RICK E. MARSH, Drum Major -- CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger -- RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

3624 EAST FIFTH AVENUE BE. 1-0281 or BE. 1-2321 ONE Mll.e WEST or- PORT c>OlUM!]US .... . ON S-rH 4PE

OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS (The following Ohio State football players are listed in the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. if it's on the house All received first team votes by the leading selection committees.) ENDS TAC KLES Charles Bolen ...... 191 7 Robert Karch ...... 1916 Wesley Fesler 28, '29, '30 Iolas Huffman ...... 1921 it Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 Merle Wendt ...... 1935 Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 Charles Csuri -········· 1942 Robert Shaw ...... 1942 William Willis ...... 1944 FOlV'v!ATION MU TC should Amling -··· 1946 Jack Dugger ...... 1944 Warren Dean Dugger ...... 1954 E TRACE omething Wonderful be .... GUARDS CENTERS CROW D I Getting to Know You Iolas Huffman ...... 1920 Gomer Jones ...... 19.l5 P GOD March of the iamese Children Edwin Hess ...... '25, '26 Robert McCullough 19SO ? EQ L ? I Whistle a Happy Tune Joseph Gailus ...... 1932 Regis Monahan ...... 1934 BACKS TWO HEART . Hello Young Lovers Charles Harley ' 16, '17, '19 Inwood Smith ...... 1935 FIG RE OF BOY A GIRL We f{issed in a had01u Gust Zarnas ...... 193 7 Gaylord Stinchomb .. 1920 hall We Dance Lindell Houston .... 1942 Marci n Karow ...... 1926 POL William Hackett .... 1941 Donald Scott ····-····· 1939 p Penn Stale Fight Song THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Warren Amling .... 1945 Les li e Horvath ...... 1944 OHIO Monogram The Buckeye Battle Cry Robert Momsen .... 1950 Vicror Janowicz .... 1950 Carmen Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO Mike Takacs ...... 1952 Howard Cassady .. '54, '55 James Parker ...... 1955 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 28 29 HOPPY'S FAVORITE

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NOW NITEL Y • thru OCT. 23 Your Favorite Ice Show Returns for its 12th Great Edition

CLINT LAW RONALD MARKIEWICZ STEVE GARBAN No. 53 - Cente r No. 61 - Tackle No. 80 - End HDLIDAYoN ICE·· . . OF 1957. ·. -· O HIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM * OCT. 28 - 8:15 P.M. VETS MEMORIAL BUILDING Afte r Triumphs in the Capitals of Europe! the YUGOSLAV STATE COMPANY presents Dance rs, Singers, Musicians in "SLAVONIC RHAPSODY" Company of SS. Ne ver Be fore In America!

Ticket s For All Shows - Heato n's Music Store Ben Cowall Promotions MILT PLUM EMIL CAPRARA DAVE KASPERIAN No. 46 - Halfback ;- ••••••••••••••••••.•...••••..•.••..••••..•••••.•.••...•.•...••••....•..•..••.•.•..•.•...•.••..•..••••••••.••• a. No. 22 - Quarte rback No. 34 - Fullback 30 31 Your Friendly Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial Dealers ''Since 1924 Good Places to Deal" McCLURE-MAIN WOOD-MOTORS MOTOR CO. INC.

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at home or at the fountain and FLAVOR be AGED 4 YEARS IN WOOD sure it's the James Vernor Co. FRANK KREMBLAS JOHN MARTIN LEO BROWN No. 85 - End best No. 22 - Quarterback No. 72 - Tackle 1lorle11i CL. 3-5385

ENTERTAIN TONIGHT- With Your Diner's Card DOERSAM'S 13 W . Broad St. FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN All Legal Beverages Color T elevisio1t THOMAS THOMAS BALDACCI DANIEL JAMES AURELIUS No. 64 - Guard No. 67 - Guard No. 53 - Center 32 33 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS MISCONCEPTIONS OF THE RULES ... By E. C. KRIEGER Big Ten Technical Adviso r on Football Officiating -...· \ I r, OOTBALL, the most intricate of games, presents mediately and conracrs· (c) one breaks into or across ~ F problems and que rions which are a constant chal­ the zone with no contact and the ocher bears rhe snap; - .. 4 lenge to a thorough study of the many rules which are (d) both charge prior ro the snap and are in r beyond r. ... - - 3 5 requ ired ro cover the complexities which may develop. the zone when the ball is snapped. ~ Even beyond th e knotty que rions which the game 2 6 One team fowls when:-(a) one crosses the zone and presents, there exist numerous misconception about contacts an opponent and rhe opponents do nor violare; some of the situations which are observed by rh e spec­ (b) the offen ive ream shifts through the zone, or a M caror. defensive player stands in or beyond rhe zone after ir is e rablished. However, an offside charge by rhe de­ fense is canceled if caused by a false srarr by the offen e or if the Center, after ad justing rhe ball for rhe snap, ~v~ I~~ + ~ moves ic again wichour snapping it. In such case che offense is penalized. 11 12 9 either team fo11ls when: - (a) a charge by either, 8 or both, into or across the zone involves no contact and rerreac onside is prior ro the snap. 3. Any contact by a defensive man with a receiver of the passing team is interference. Wrong. Boch offense and defense have equal rights ro rhe ball and ' ~ neither the receiver nor the defender may interfere ~ d' with che ocher's opportuni ty co reach ir, but contact lh18 between the opposing players which is an incident co 13 17 a bom fide effort co reach the pass is nor an infraction ~~~14 15 16 of rhe "interference" rule. Also, interference rules do l . Offside-when boll is snapped or free 10 Unsportsmanlike Conduct. Includes side­ nor apply after a legal forward pass has been rouched kicked; encroachment on neutral zone line coaching, invalid fair-catch signal, by any pl ayer who is anywhere inbounds. So, for before snap. ( 5 yds. ) illegal return of disqualified player, per­ instance, if the intended receiver has rouched the pass, sons illegally on fi e ld, rule violation dur­ a defender may tackle him immediately without waiting 2 . Illegal Procedure or Position . Usually for ing intermission. ( l 5 yds.) ro determine if che receiver caught it. This can, and Iess than 7 men on offensive Ii ne at snap I llegol Use of Hands-a s holding, by often does, resulc in failure co catch rhe pa s and often or wing bock less than yard behind line at l l. either offense o r defense. ( l 5 yds.) makes che pass become incomplete. snap; also for false start, or more than 2 steps ofte r fair catch or entry of s ubsti­ 12. I ntentionol Grounding of Forward Poss. 4. Any contact with the kicker is. rottghing and calls tute during prohibited times. ( 5 yds.) (5 yds., loss of down ) for a penalty. Thi notion probably is a holdover from rhe rime, prior ro 1945, when there was a 5-yard penalty 13. I I legal Poss-two forward posses in one E. C. {I rish) KRIEGE R 3. Illegal Motion- by bock or lineman, at down, forward poss beyond scrimmage for "running inco the kicker." Since then there has snap. ( 5 yds.) been only a 15-yard penalty for "roughing," co protect line, handing boll forward illegally. (5 Here are a few: 4. l llegol Shift-failure to stop full second yds., loss of down) the kicker from injury. Contact which is slight or is l. 'The ball is always dead where the mnner's knee caused by the kicker's own morion, or which results ofter shift. ( l 5 yds. ) Inte rference-with poss receiver or de­ 14. tonches the ground. Actu all y, rhe ball is nor always when a kick is blocked or partiall y blocked is nor con­ fender (completed poss and l st down at 5 . l llegol Return- re-entry of player before dead even when the knee rouches, for there is an excep­ strued as roughing. Of course, rhe use of elbows, fiscs , spot if by defense, l 5 yds. and loss of eligible for return under substitution rule. tion in rhe fake place kick situation. Otherwise, the ball forearm blows, or knees, is unnecessary roughness on down if by passing team); or with oppor­ ( 15 yds.) does become dead when any part of the runner's person the kicker or on any ocher player. tunity to catch kick ( l 5 yds.) other than hand or foot rouches the ground . Bttt, the ball 6 . 5. After a legal pass is thrown, any player of the Deloy of Gome- as for more than 25 sec­ Inel igible Poss Receive r Downfiel d . ( l 5 is dead at the spot occupied by the ball when the onds putting boll in ploy, interruption of 15. passing team may tttlvance downfield. oc so. Only yds., loss of down) runner·~ co ntact with the grou nd occurs. And, that spot 25-second count by entry of substitute, eligible receivers (chose on rhe end of their scrimmage 16. Botting or Kicking Free Boll o r Ill egally will nor necessarily correspond with the point where rhe line or ar least one yard behind ic at the snap) are or excessive t ime out. (5 yds.; 15 yds. if knee rouched. team not ready to start half.) Touching Free Kick (offended team's boll unrestricted as co advance after the snap. Other players at spot); also, Ineligible Receiver Touch­ 2. The first man who charges into the netttral zone of the passing ream may advance beyond rhe neutral 7 . Personal Foul-such as piling on, hurd­ ing Forward Poss (penalty varies with be/ ore a snap is the violat or. or necessarily true, zone before che pass is rouched onl y if such advance is ling, tripping, striking, kneeing, kicking, spot of foul) ; and man who hos been out because the infraction is determined either by the posi­ incidental co blocking contact established on rhe defen­ elbowing, o r late tackling. ( 15 yds., pos­ of bounds touching poss ( loss of down) . tion of the players at the snap or whether or not there sive crimmage line and maintained through driving sible disqualification .) 17. Incomplete Forward Poss ( no penalty, was contact resulting from the charge across the zone. an opponent back from the zone. Otherwise, the in­ 8 . Clipping- blocking from behind. ( 15 but loss of down) ; Penalty Declined; No Here is a summary if the usual siru acions involving eligibles may not advance beyond rhe zone until the yds.) Ploy, or No Score. encroachment on rhe neutral zone and offside: pass is to11ched. The penalty is 15 yards from the spot 9 . Roughing Ki cker or Pl oc Ki ck Ho lde r. 18. C rawling (5 yds. ); or Helping the Run­ Both teams foul when: - alignment of each in­ of the snap and rhe down counts, buc according co Oris fringes on the zone at the snap, or one's alignment ( 15 yds.) ner, or Interlocked Interference ( 1 5 yds. ) Wile of Oklahoma A & M, celling about a big tackle infringes and the other bears the snap; (b) one cro ses who was caught downfield on a pass play, the penalty Prepared by Western Conference Service Bureau, 1956 and contacts an opponent and rhe other cros es im- is "15 yards and three weeks on rhe bench."

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BILL KANE AL STROJAN LES WALTERS No. 86 - End No. 17 - Halfback No. 77 - Tackle Virginia Hot~ OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1956 Ce1ttrally Located Sept. 29- ebraska, here Nov. 3-At North­ western In Oct. 6-Stanford, here PENN ST A TE PLAYERS Oct. 13-At Illinois ov. 10-lndiana, here DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS Oct. 20-Penn State, Nov. 17-At Iowa here Oct. 27-Wisconsin, here Nov. 24-Michigan, here

ROOMS - SUITES 1957

FOR Sept. 28-Tex. Christian Nov. 2-Norrhwescern, TRANSIENT and RESIDENT here here GUESTS Oct. 5-At Washington ov. 9-Purdue, here Oct. 12-Illinois, here ov. 16-Iowa, here Oct. 19-Indiana, here DINING ROOM-COCKTAIL LOUNGE-BAR Oct. 26-At Wisconsin ov. 23-At Michigan AIR CONDITIONED - COLOR T.V. 1958 FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, / MEETINGS, DANCES AND DINNER DANCES Sept. 27- o. Methodist, Oct. 25--Wisconsin, here here ov. I-At North- J 3rd and Gay Streets CA. 1-3101 Oct. 4-Washington, western DON DELMORE here RICHARD DeLUCA JOE MOORE Nov. 8-Purdue, here No. 72 - Tackle BILL DUNN, Manager No. 69 - Guard No. 43 - Halfback Oct. 11-At Illinois ov. 14- At Iowa " Where Parking Is No Problem " Oct. IS-Indiana, here ov. 22-Michigan, here

After the Game . . . &I_.,,,.. Let's Go To aramon Colu m b us' Nationally Famous Restaurant Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161 JIM DeLUCA ROMEO PANNOZZO ANDY MOCONYI No. 68 - Guard No. 85 - End No. 14 - Ha lf back 39 38 Machine Tools Industrial Supplies OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt, Age Class 191 5- 11 19 Sophomore Columbus CO. er, Dana ...... FB NSEY 12 Deshl E. A. Kl 14 Beerman, Raymond ...... LH 185 5- 11 20 Junior Toledo 15 Craig, George ...... LH 197 6-1 19 Sophomore Clairton, Pa . 172 5- 11 22 Junior Cleveland 16 *Cannavino, Joseph ...... LH DAYTON, OHIO 17 McMurry, Preston ...... RH 173 5-9 20 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa . COLUMBUS, OHIO Clark, Donald ...... LH 188 5-11 19 Sophomore Akron 18 CINCINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 19 Lord , James ...... LH 181 5- 10 18 Sophomore Columbus 22 Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron 23 Crawford, Thomas ...... QB 176 5- 11 20 Junior Toledo 24 *Ellwood, Franklin (CC) ...... QB 188 5- 11 21 Senior Dover , N.Y. 26 *Theis, Franklyn ...... QB 198 5-10 21 Junior Nyack Mich. 30 McCarthy, Patrick ...... FB 181 6-0 19 Sophomore Detroit, 33 **Vicic, Donald ...... FB 212 6- 1 21 Senior Euclid Columbus Lord, John ...... RE 175 5- 10 18 Sophomore SELECT 34 Cleveland 35 *Trivisonno, Joseph ...... FB 214 5- 11 23 Junior "ANOTHER LANDMARK FOR FB 204 5- 11 20 Junior St. Marys 36 *Cisco, Galen ...... HUNGRY AMERICANS" 37 Peggs, Carl ...... RH 182 5-10 22 Junior Fostoria SENECA HOTEL 38 Ballinger, Gary ...... FB 178 5-10 19 Sophomore Marion 41 Curtis, John ...... RH 170 5-8 21 Sophomore Toledo y ~ One of Columbus' 42 *Bobo, Hubert ...... LE 196 6-0 22 Junior Chaunce 43 **Roseboro, James ...... RH 177 5-9 21 Senior Ashland Finest Howard Johnson's 44 LeBeau, Richard ...... RH 188 6-0 19 Sophomore London Toronto 45 *Sutherin, Donald ...... LH 198 5- 11 20 Junior For Your 46 **Thompson, Kenneth ...... RH 196 6-0 22 Senior Dayton Sistersville, W. Va . Restaurant 47 Wable, Robert ...... RH 169 5-10 19 Junior Sophomore Columbus PLEASURE 48 Robinson, Ph ilip ...... RH 176 5-9 19 Maumee 49 Richards, David ...... LH 154 5-9 22 Junior Middletown After the (Motel Accommodations Adjoining) 50 **Dillman, Thomas ...... C 198 6-2 21 Senior Hamilton 51 Hammons, Roger ...... LT 229 6-1 19 Sophomore Lorain Game 52 Provenza, Russell ...... ,...... C 186 5- 11 20 Junior Cincinnati • 53 James, Daniel ...... C 256 6-2 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry P.M. 54 Somme r, Karl ...... C 219 6-2 21 Senior Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 New Ph iladelphia 55 Breehl, Edward ...... C 183 6-0 20 Junior 5090 North High Street Cleveland Serving Delicious Food ttt Se1tsible Prices 56 Walsh, Leo ...... C 177 6-0 22 Sophomore Dover 8-1264 58 Fronk, Dan iel ...... LG 185 5- 11 20 Junior Comfortable Beverage Loung e AM. Columbus Visit Our Small But 59 Jones, Herbert ...... LG 192 5- 10 22 Junior Toledo 60 Spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 243 6-2 20 Sophomore OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING Springfield 61 Bailey, Ralph ...... LG 195 6-0 24 Sophomore • Toledo COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT 62 **Parker, James ...... LG 254 6-3 22 Senior 250 Toledo 63 Bowsh er, Gerry ...... LG 198 5-10 19 Sophomore ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE: CApital 8-6611 ( 15 Minutes North of the Stadium on U.S. Route 23) Columbus 64 *Thomas, Aurelius ...... RG 200 6-1 21 Junior Soles Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and Toledo {Perfect Faci lities for 65 Wassmund, James ...... RG 194 6-0 21 Senior , but not Expensive) Carey Wedding Receptions. Exceptionol 66 Cole, Robert ...... RT 214 5-10 21 Senior • Akron 67 *Baldacci, Thomas ...... LG 191 6-0 19 Junior U11dcr the Supe,·vision of Lancaster 68 Ballmer, Paul ...... RG 183 5-10 19 Sophomore Warren FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES 70 Nagy, Alex ...... LT 230 6-2 19 Junior Your Host Wooster 71 Schafrath, Richard ...... LT 203 6-2 19 Sophomore Waverly and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM 72 *Martin, John ...... LT 207 5- 11 20 Junior Ji11i11iy Michos Toledo 73 Cummings, William ...... LT 240 6-2 21 Senior Pre s. and Gen. Mgr. Cincinnati 74 Humbert, Stanley ...... LT 214 6-2 21 Senior Mansfield 75 **Guy, Richard ...... RT 214 6-3 21 Senior Newcomerstown 76 Wilson , Clifford ...... RT 230 6-2 23 Sophomore Lima 77 *Cook, Ronald ...... RT 206 6-1 20 Junior Canton 78 Crawford, Albert ...... RT 220 6-0 20 Sophomore Hamilton 79 **Michael, William (CC) ...... LT 224 6- 1 20 Senior Uniontown, Pa . 80 *Zawacki, Charles ...... LE 2 II 6-2 20 Junior PRIVATE DINING El Paso, Texas 589 N. High St. CA. 8-5050 8 I **Kriss, Frederick ...... LE 187 5-11 20 Senior Waterville 82 Disher, Larry ...... LE 182 5-11 20 Junior ROOM FOR 200 PEOPLE Coldwater 83 Schenking, Fred ...... RE 204 6-4 19 Sophomore Portsmouth 85 *Brown, Leo ...... RE 168 5-10 22 Junior Gambier 86 Trittipo, John ...... LE 174 6-0 24 Junior Hamilto n 87 Bowermaster, Russell ...... RE 197 6-2 20 Sophomore Hamil ton 88 Morgan, Thomas ...... RE 196 6-2 19 Sophomore YARD LINE CAFE Campbell 50 89 Katula , Th eodore ...... RE 191 6-1 24 Junior *Indicates Letter Lunches Former location All legal Beverages Dinners of Jai La i Ample Parking "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longin es - the World's Most Honored Watch" 40 41 PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 11 Bruno, John RH 185 6-0 21 Senior Rillton 12 Pa olone, Francis .RH 185 5-9 20 Junior New Castle 14 Moconyi, Andy RH 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Bethle he m 15 Livz iey, J ay RH 175 5-9 21 Senior Danvill e 17 *Ka ne, Bi ll y RH 180 5-10 21 Senior Munhall 22 *Plum, Milton .. QB 190 6-2 21 Senior Westville, N. J . 23 McEac he rn , John ...... RH 195 6-0 23 Sophomore Ph iladelphia RONALD COOK CHARLES ZAWACKI EDWARD BREEHL 24 J a cks, A lbe rt . QB 190 6-0 21 Junior Pittsburgh No. 55 - Center No. 77 - Tackle No. 80-End 25 Scra b is, Ro bert .. QB 205 6-3 20 Junior Pittsburgh 32 Sch leiche r, Ma urice FB 225 6-3 19 Sophomore Walnutport 34 C a p ara, Em il ... FB 190 6-10 20 Junior Turtle Creek 36 W ill iams, Be n .FB 185 6-0 20 Junior Lakewood, 0 . 40 Gilmore, Bruce .LH 180 5-10 20 Sophomore Reading 41 *Alberig i, Ra y .... LH 190 5-10 22 Senior Jessup BUCKEYES 43 Mo o re, Joe . .LH 180 6-0 20 Junior Pittsburgh Photos by Hou e of Portraits 46 Ka sp crian, Dave LH 185 5-9 24 Sophomore Worcester, Mass. 51 *Radako vi ch, Dan .. .. C 195 6-2 20 Senior Kennywood 52 Rice, Robe rt . .C 205 5- 11 20 Junior Newport 53 G arba n, Steve . ... C 202 6-0 19 Sophomore Grindstone 57 Ruslavage, Charle s .... C 205 6-1 24 Junior Coaldale 58 Borczon, Arthur .. C 187 6-0 19 Sophomore Eri e 60 *Valentine, Sam . .. G 200 5- 11 22 Senior DuBois 61 * Law, Clint .... G 220 6-0 21 Senior Downington 62 M acecevic, Joe G 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Etna 63 A rnst, John G 210 6-2 21 Senior Stroudsburg 64 McMilla n, Dick G 190 5-9 22 Senior Beaver Falls 65 Ste llfox, Skippy G 187 6-2 22 Junior Sunbury 67 *Sa bol, Joe G 185 5- 11 19 Junior Shamokin 68 De luca, Jim G 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Monaca 69 * De luca, Richard .. G 190 5- 10 21 Senior Monaca FRANKLYN THEIS KARL SOMMER PAUL BALLMER 70 *Mazur, Walter ..... T 230 6-0 22 Senior Tamaqua No. 26 - Quarterback No. 54 - Center No. 68 - Guard 71 Bohart, Joe T 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Tare ntum 72 De lmore, Don T 212 6-2 19 Sophomore Dunmore 73 W e hme r, William T 215 6-3 20 Junior Turtle Creek 74 Urban, Frank .. ... T 225 6-2 20 Sophomore Clarksboro, N . J . 75 *Calde rone , Jack . T 210 5-11 22 Senior Chester 77 Storjan, Albert T 250 6-3 21 Junior Brooklyn, N . Y. 80 Marki ewicz, Ron E 195 6-0 20 Junior Braddock 81 *Mechling, Doug E 205 6-1 21 Senior Grove City 82 *North, Poul ..... E 190 6-0 21 Junior Baden 84 Locke rman , Jim E 195 5- 11 21 Senior Che swick 85 Pannozzo, Romeo E 185 6-0 21 Junior Provide nce , R. I. 86 *Walte rs , Les E 187 6-0 19 Junior Hershey 89 * Faris, Jack E 200 6-2 20 Junior Freedom

*I ndicates lette rman

RAY BEERMAN RUSS BOWERMASTER RICHARD LE BEAU No. 14 - Halfback No. 87-End No. 44 - Halfback " The Official W atch for Timing '/'his Game 1.~ Lo11 gi11 es - the World's Most Honored Watch" 42 43 OHIO STATE 'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD - 1890-1955 I OU OU STADIUM INFORMATION Team G. \17. L. T. Pct. Permanent sears : 7 l, 13 l. Total seating capacity, Akron .... 5 l () .800 78,951. Antioch ...... J I O 0 1.000 onscruccion cost : 1,34 1,000. Financed chiefly by Auburn ...... I () 0 I .500 gifts aggregating 1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per­ California ...... 4 3 l 0 .750 sons. Camp Sherman ...... l l O 0 1.000 eacs 10 eccion A : 3 1,318; eccion B, 14,322; Sec­ Carlisle Indians ...... l 0 1 0 .000 tion , 2 1,1 29. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. ase ...... 23 11 10 2 . 522 Toca! permanent sea cs, 71,345 . entral Kentucky ...... I 0 0 .000 Temporary seacs : ouch stands, 3,625; field bleachers, Chicago ...... 14 10 2 2 .786 3,98 1. Total temporary seats, 7,606 . incinnaci ...... I l 9 2 () . 8 18 Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 olgace ...... 2 0 1 .750 feet, 6 inches; g round area, lO acres. ircumference, Columbia ...... 2 2 0 1.000 0 one-third mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Sears 10 FRANK URBAN JOHN McEACHERN PAUL NORTH Columbus Barracks ...... 3 2 l 0 .667 press box, 140. Radio and Phoco Booths: 17. No. 74 - Tackle No. 23 - Halfback No. 82 - End Cornell ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Daycon YMCA ...... I l O 0 1.000 SCOREBOARDS Denison ...... 16 14 l 1 .906 The stadium has three new scoreboards chis year. De Pauw ...... l l O 0 1.000 Two are lo aced in che former posicions ar the southeast 1 1 () Drake ...... 0 1.000 and southwest cowers. The third is located at the north () Duke ...... 1 O I .000 end u ncler " " deck. Fore Knox ...... 1 0 0 1.000 Grear Lakes ...... 2 I () .500 ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES PENN ST A TE PLAYERS Heidelberg ...... 3 3 0 0 L.000 Illinois ...... 44 25 16 3 .602 Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet Indiana ...... 37 24 10 3 .689 wide and 56 feet high. Towers at rhe open and north entrance each 100 feer high and 36 feec square. A half Iowa ...... 18 10 6 2 .611 dome 86 feer, six inches high and 70 feer in diameter. Iowa Seahawks ...... 2 1 I 0 .500 Twelve ramps feed 11 2 aisles. Kentucky ...... 3 3 0 () 1.000 Kenyon ...... 22 16 6 0 .72 7 REST ROOMS Mariecca ...... 7 6 I () .7 56 Miami ...... 2 2 0 0 l.000 ·Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, Michigan ...... 52 15 33 4 .327 l 7, LS, 23 and 24. Women's rest room are located at Michigan Scace ...... 3 0 3 () .000 gaces I, 2, 12, L3, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also are located on " B" and " " decks. The larger bur leas e Minnesota ...... 10 6 4 (} .600 used resc rooms are located on B level ac rhe north or Missouri ...... 9 8 0 l .933 close:l end of che stadium. Mount Union ...... I 1 0 0 1.000 Muskingum ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 SERVICE TO PATRONS Navy ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 ebraska ...... 1 l O 0 1.000 Emergency medical creacmenc is available 10 special New York University ... . 2 2 0 0 1.000 first aid quarters back of ections 11 and 12 10 "B'' deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground N orthwestern ...... I 33 2' 9 .7 12 ac the northwest seccion of the stad ium under " A " Notre Dame ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 deck. Pay telephones are locaced at ecc ions SA, SA, lOA, Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 .55 8 17 A, L9 A, 20A, 22 A and at the southeast corner of the Ohio Medical ...... 9 5 2 2 .667 stadium. A lose and found department is maintained JOHN ARNST JACK FARLS ROBERT SCRABIS Ohio University ...... 4 0 0 1.000 at che Ticket Office until after the game. Losses should Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 be reported at this office and articles found should be No. 63 - Guard No. 89 - End No. 25 - Quarterback Onerbein ...... 18 13 2 3 .806 turned in there or to an usher. Address inquiries co the Pennsylvania ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Athletic Ticker Office. Pennsylvania care ...... I () 1 0 .000 RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS Picrsburgh ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 Princeton ...... 2 O l l .2 50 Western Conference rules forbid speccacors having Purdue ...... 1. 7 I l 5 I .676 ei ther portable radios or movie cameras 111 the stands. eventeenth Regiment .. l l O 0 1.000 These may be checked at The Ticket Office and claimed Southern California ...... 9 5 3 l .6 l l upon departure from the game. outhern Methodist ...... 2 l l 0 .500 tanforcl ...... l 0 1 0 .000 PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS yracuse ...... l O J 0 .000 No announcements are ever made over the Stadium Texas Christian ...... l l O 0 l.000 public address system except under che gravest cir­ Vanderbilt ...... 4 3 l 0 .750 cu mstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly Virginia ...... l J O 0 l.000 refrain from requesting chi service. Doctors or ocher W ashington Scace ...... l I O 0 L.000 patrons expecting a ca ll muse leave cheir name and sear We rem Reserve ...... 12 5 6 l .4 58 loca tion at che Ticker Office prior co che game. A West Virginia ...... 3 I 0 .750 messenger will bring a noci cc of che ca ll. Wilmington ...... l 1 () 0 1.000 GAME TIME Wisconsin ...... 25 16 6 3 .700 Wiccenberg ...... 15 12 3 0 .800 All epcember and Occober games rn Ohio Stadium Wooster ...... 8 4 2 2 .625 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 MAURICE SCHLEICHER WILLIAM WEHMER DOUG MECHLING T ota/1 ...... 567 360 167 0 .670 respectively. No. 3 2 - Fullback No. 73 - Ta ckle No. 81 - End 44 45 (

1955 - Ohio State Scores - 1955

Ohio State 28, Nebraska 20 Ohio State 0, Stanford 6 Ohio State 27, Illinois 12 Ohio State 14, Duke 20 Ohio State 26, Wisconsin 16

"That new girl cheerleader knows all the answers!" Ohio State 49, Northwestern O Ohio State 20, Indiana 13 Ohio State 20, Iowa IO Ohio State 17, Michigan O ALL NEW Whatever Won 7, Lost 2

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