1803 .......... 1953

OHIO SESQUICENTENNIAL 25c

t ---=-~-=r -

Cleaner, fresber, Smoother\

IN\ DIANA- OHIO w · . VrLnuR E STATE

tlham A · SNYPP E · John F. J-i Woodruff • d1tor

Nati ummel - - A~vertisin Don Snal Advertis i;;- - }trculatio~ ~anager

T

pencer Co., 2 g epresentative anager

he Pr id • ew York /i Madison Av Ohio enl s Page ' . Y. e.,

I tale Fo th . -----ndiana · 0 all taff ------------Oh ' mversity Offi . ------ ---------

. '

0

"'" A,hl . mb ----------- ------ 4 Hoo, i« c "'" "" ----- ----__ _ -- --------- 5 Me t Tl oaches - ---------- ----------- 6 ,e Ho · ------ ------ ---Ohio ,.,

0

., 0""' Pl,yo,; ·------ ------- _ :: ·· --- ----- _ 1

fodiao, Pl o.Cap.,io, --- ------ ___ - --- -- _____ 9

Ohio ,.,.,'fi'' --,------::·_---- -- -____ ::::: ----_ 9 B,~d ,l,<e ~d C?aeho __ - - -- - - -- - ______ , ;- - -.- - ____ 10 Oh ,o ""' Pl, o,qm,oo,oooi, , -- --- --- - - - ---- - • 3'. 36, 40 T,eaty L' k yers ----- ------ } ,I p· m . 01 . ------- ------- ---ioneer pi 't

111

0, Indian; __________ l6. 29- -'i:--3------15 cen r ri n M -- ' · ·

1

• 8 42 •9 0 · '.' '°"' 195' " ""' ---- ---- ' ' ' h,o e,. id - G,m, _______ ]8

hio', Coll '"" - ------ --- - - - - -- - . 20 Ohio "" '{"' -- - ______ :: ·· - - -- ---- ____ :: ·· -- -- -----" Ob,o tat o te,· -------- -------- 23 e at C ----- ----- ---fodiao, R • ,lilorni, -- -- ----- - -- _ _ - ------- - -- -.. 33 oster --- -- _______

45 _________ 47

_______ _48

C I G A R

3

PRESIDENT'S PAGE

THE Ohio tate Univer ity is proud today lo open its 64th year of var ity foot­ball. Throughout its 80-year history, the University has sought to maintain a high standard of athletic competition. Football has played an important part in fulfilling this objective.

It is appropriate that the 1953 ea 011 should open with our good neighbors from the west, Indiana Uniyersity. Our visitor represent a stat who e early hi tory in many ways parallels the development of Ohio. \Ve welcome them on this occasion and call their attention to the 1 SOth anniversary of our state.

Dr. Howard L. Bevi,,

4

W. W . HAYES, Head Cooch

EUGENE FEKETE, Asst. Backfield Cooch

WILLIAM S. ARNSPARGER, T ockle Cooch

ESCO SARKKINEN, End Cooch

HARRY L. STROBEL, Defensive Line Coach

E. R. GODFREY, Defensive Backfield Asst. Athletic Director

5

WILLIAM R. HESS, Freshman Cooch

DOYT L. PERRY, Backfield Cooch

. WILLIAM A . O 'HARA, Junior Varsity Cooch

Indiana University Officials

DR. HERMAN B. WELLS

President

PAUL J. HARRELL

Director of Athletics

6

ERNEST R. BIGGS, Head Trainer

RALPH GUARASCI, Stadium Supt.

ROBERT C. RIES, Asst. Ticket Director

MARVIN HOMAN, Asst. Pub. Dir.

7

Dr. RICHARD PATION, Team Physician

Dr. ROBERT J. MURPHY Team Physician

Hoosier .Coaches

The Indiana Staff Director of Athletics

PAUL J. HARRELL, Indiana, '29

Head Football Coach

BERNIE CRIMMINS, Notre Dame, '42 (At left)

Line Coaches

CHRIS DEL SASSO, Indiana, '37 ROBERT MADDOCK, Notre Dame, '42

Backfield Coach

HARRY CONNOLLY, Boston Col., '43

End Coach

ROBERT FITCH, Minnesota, '42

Freshman Coach

TED WHEREA TT,

Superior (Wis.) State College, '28

INDIANA COACHING STAFF- left to right : Ted Whereatt, freshman coach; Chris Dal Sasso, line coach; Bob Maddock, line coach; Bernie Crimmins, head coach; Bob Fitch, end coach; Mike Connolly, backfield coach.

8

MEET THE HOOSIERS

Center Chuck Razmic ·aw more gridiron action last season than any member of the 1953 quad. Play­ing offense, he totaled 289 minutes, never dropping below 29 minutes a game .... Tommy Cas idy, sophomore quarterback from Chicago Mt. Carmel, played under Terre Brennan, former otre Dame star and now a member of the Irish coaching staff .... End Paul Kobulnicky, who wa picked Mid-

J im Vesel

we tern Lineman of the Week after last years Purdue game, and his wife became the parents of a on in August .... Tackle Conney Kimbo wa picked by the

pring practice squad a Indi­ana's most-improved lineman. The trophy for the most-im­proved back went to Quarterback Florian Belinski, the Hurley, \,Vis., junior who. after two years as Indiana's ace punter, as ume quarterbacking respon ibilities .... Guard Dick Barnhart and Center Jim Ve el, both from

South Bend Central, had their high chool coach catch up with them at Indiana when Chris Dal Sa so joined the Hoosier staff .... End Iate Borden has been around. At Jersey City he was an All-State fullback, moved to tackle his la t season and made All-State there. After lettering as a freshman tackle, he moved to end la t year and caught a TD pass in his first game against Ohio State. Coaches think he may become one of Big Ten's best .... Fullback Les Kun turn­ed in the season's most sensation­al play last season. A freshman halfback then, he completed a 59-yard pass play again t Iowa aft.er half-time had run out with a 25-yard run in which he juggled the ball agonizingly for ten yards and then staggered and stumbled the

Dick Ba rn ha rt

final ten yards after baking off a desperation ankle tackle .... Fullback John Bartkiewicz, a freshman letterman last season, is a Marine veteran of the Korean war. From Chicago Tilden Tech, John went

John Connors

into service with a Re erve unit after graduation in 1950. A tank commander, he took part in the drive into North Korea and fought his way out when Chine e Reds intervened and forced evac­uation in December of that year. He was rotated home in time to enter the University for the sec­ond semester last year. Brothers Joe, an end, and Walt, a guard who captained the 1949 team, played at Indiana from 1946 through 1949 ....

9

Coach Bernie Crimmins, then a Notre Dame as­sistant. felt bad when Tackle John Connors, from Chicago t. Patrick, didn't head for South Bend. Now the Hoo ier coach feel right happy the big lineman cha e Indiana instead .... Halfback Jerry Ellis. an offensi,·e starter for two seasons, won 16 letter in high school at New Castle and was All­State in both football and ba ketball, as well as being a standout in track and baseball. His leaping catch of a pass on the one-yard line. urrounded by Purdue defenders, with second to go was one of 1952' out-of­lhi -world plays .... End J aim Zuger is the squad's artist and ha had his oils and water colors exhibited in campu shows .... Halfback Earl (Petey) Fisher, although only 5-4 and 1 SS pound , led the squad in pass receptions last Fall with 27, only one under Clifton (Doc) Ander­son's Indiana record: A bride-

Tom Dailey

o-room of last . ummer ... The Hoosier football squad ha repre ntatives from 12 ·tate .... Guard Tom Dailey was a fullback until three weeks 1 e­fore the opener at Ohio State last year but made the conver ion and played 31 minutes against the Bucks.

B, ock Strom

A business major, he's squad's secon 1-highe t ranking -cholar .... Wayne Ethridge, who Ho­osier follower predict will be­come one of the nation· great centers, turns 19 the day before Indiana's Dad's Day game with

orthwestern, Nov. 14 .... End I at Fellinger may celebrate with him. He' a day older .... Center Ernie Ferrario never played high school football but made the All North California Junior College Conference team as a tackle while at Hartnell JC in Salinas

Guard Tommy Hall will be observing his 21st birthday when the Hoosier meet Missouri in the Oct. 31 Homecoming .... It will be sort of a home­coming for Line Coach Bob Maddock, who was on the Missouri staff for three years before coming to Indiana .... Top cholar of the football squad la t year was Center Brock Strom, who averaged a shade under straight-A marks on a tough 1 etroleum engineering ma­jor .... Guard Lou Kollias is nicknamed "The Golden Greek" .... Ed Slosky, moved from full­back to guard la t season, got to play only ten minutes but im­proved o much over the year he's counted on as a starter thi . ea on.

Ed Slosky

Ohio State's

GEORGE JACOBY

Tackle

10

Co-Captains

ROBERT JOSLIN

End

\"'::: ~., . .. O·

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I

11

Howard Johnson's lee Cream lwppes and Restaurants

OF

COLUMBUS, OHIO

• BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME

AVOID IN-TOWN PARKING PROBLEMS

•

Three Conven ient Locat ions

•

East Broad Street and James Road

5090 North High Street

1313 Olentangy River Road

- -

JERRY ELLIS No. 16-Halfback

WILLIAM HOLZBACH No. 40-Halfback

JOHN ZUGER No. BS-End

KEN SCHERMER No. 6B-End

12

JAMES RAHMAN No. B9-End

TOM CASSIDY No. 26-Quarterback

JOHN BARTKIEWICZ No. 49-Fullback

those who know fine food .... recommend

The Maramor Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant

LUNCHEON ... COCKTAILS ... DINNER

137 E. Broad St. (2 minutes walk from Broad and High)

Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop

ADams 9286

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MARKING DEVICES

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13

THE

SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL HOMES

34 W. 2nd Ave. UN. 4155-4156

Ambulance Service

Columbus' Newest Funeral Home

and Chapel 4341 N. High St.

LA. 2600

JE. 3600

LATEST CADILLAC

AMBULANCES

Serving the Stadium

since its inception

Henry H. Shaw, Jr. Robert J. Shaw

MARTY KAROW, Base bal l

FLOYD STAHL, Basketball

Asst. Athletic Director

LARRY SNYDER, Track

MIKE PEPPE, Swimming

ROBERT KAPLAN, Fencing

14

ROBERT KEPLER, Golf

JOSEPH HEWLETI, Gymnastics

HERMAN WIRTHWEIN, Tennis

CASEY FREDERICKS, Wrestling

Band Salutes

JACK 0 . EVANS, Director

FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director

FORMATION

Sesquicentennial

CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Conductor

JAMES E. BODMAN, Drum Major

MUSIC

ENTRANCE ------------------------ --------------~-------- Fanfare and March on Beautiful Ohio

1803 ---------------------------------------- ________________ Long, Long Ago

COVERED WACO ____________________________________ Wagon Wheels

1953 ___ ________________ ----------------------------------- Fine and Dandy

JET PLANE .. _·-------------------------------- _______________ Sound Effect

S(EMSQUifCOElr-_JTE~~IAdL dEbMBlL7ESMt . ) Beautiful Ohio and Happy Birthday ap o 110 sunoun e y a1s _____ ·

BUCKEYE LEAF ____________ -------------·---------- .. T rees and The Buckeye Battle Cry

INDIA A _________ ----· _________ __ _____ _ _______ Indiana My Indiana

OHIO Fight the T eam Across th e Field --------- ·· -- -- ·------ ------· ------------------- Carmen O hw

15

BUCKEYES

MICHAEL TAKACS No. 62-Guard

JOHN BORTON No. 20-Quarterback

JAMES REICHENBACH No. 63-Guard

16

DEAN DUGGER No. 83-End

HOWARD CASSADY No. 40-Halfback

JERRY KRISHER No. 51-Center

" No, No, Doc! If you want to revive him fast, let him get a whiff of the aroma of these delicious, golden crisp Buckeye Potato Ch ips!"

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Si911i11q of the Greem•ille Treaty-Chief Little Turtle and "Jll[ad" Anthon.\• Wayne.

Greenville Treaty Links Indiana, Ohio The decisive battles fought between American troops and

the confederated Indian tribes in Ohio had much to do with establishing the states of Indiana and Buckeye-dom and enabled the United States to retain its foothold in the Northwest Territory.

The history of the middle west has been essentially the story of expansion from the first settlements in Vi rginia and Massachusetts. As the frontier of settlement along the Atlantic Ocean filled in, the pressure of increasing popu­lation pushed people westward.

In the vanguard went adventurers and explorers, up the river valleys and into the mountains of the Appalachian range. Next came the hunters and traders who sought profit in the fur trade with the Indians. Finally there came the pioneers who cleared the lands to build farms and villages, to start the transformation from wilderness to indu trial empire.

The mountains proved an effective barrier until the time of the American Revolution. The conclusion of that conflict with the United States in possession of the Old Northwest was a signal for the beginning of a wave of migration which was to people the West. The Ohio region and the Torth­wcst Territory presented attractive economic opportunities in rich farm lands to the people of the East as well as to dissatisfied groups in Europe. Thousands moved to the new land of opportunity.

As population increased along each frontier it pressed the rim of settlement ever westward. That meant t hat white people were invading the homelands and hunting grounds of

18

the various Indian tribes. It was inevitable that there would be conflict between the natives and the advancing white settlers. At first the struggles were minor, but when the new Americans pushed up the Ohio Valley the Indians felt pressed to defend their homos.

By 1790 the United State wa determined to put an end to the strife in this new area. President George Washing­ton sent an army under General Josiah Harmar against the Indians but it was defeated. A subsequent campaign led by General Arthur St. Clair met with the same fate in 1791.

Knowing that a third defeat would be disastrous to the United States a a military power, Washington commis­ioned Anthony vVayne to lead an army against the Indians.

vVayne had won the name of "Mad Anthony" for his fire ­eating actions in the Revolution.

After carefully training and disciplining his troops, Wayne advanced from his headquarters at Fort Greene Ville to meet the Indians in the Maumee Valley. On Augu t 20, 1794, Mad Anthony Vv'ayne defeated the Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers.

During the following year General Wayne strengthened his position by building forts throughout western Ohio and at Fort Wayne, Indiana. He also invited the Indian tribes to Fort Greene Vi lle to a peace conference. From January to July, 1795, t r ibal representatives st raggled into the head­quarters camp. Negotiations began in J uly and the Treaty was signed August 3, 1795, by Anthony Wayne and other Americans and 90 Indians represen ting 12 tribes.

Select THE SENECA ~ One of Columbus'

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Compliments Of

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Opposite OSU WA. 9373 Don A. Smith & John S. Stevens, CG>-ownen

gofedo, tJhio

Th e O hio tale U niversity Jll11 se 11111 Building, Ca mpus E ntra nce, 15 th A•ue. and H igh st .

Pioneer In Ohio

Spirit Lives State Museum

M H of O hio's hi toric heritage is p re e r\'ed in mu u111s a nd fa mou hou es. Regardle s o f what ection of the · ta te you visit you will find hou e · tha t

ha\'e been the cene of important events or a re noted fo r their a rchitectural cha racteri stic .

The e a re more than a hund red hi tori c buildings in O hio and thi s number does not include core of inn that have been in bu iness ever ince the day · o f the tagecoach.

mong the hi tory-laden ·h wplace admini te red by th O hio Sta t A rchaeological and Hi torica l

ociety a re se ,·en museums includ ing the O hio ta te i ru eum at Columbus. Located on the campu of th O hio ta te C ni,·er ity , the O hio Sta te ::\Iuseum er\'es as headquarter and centra l depository o f

collections fo r the ociety. A mong the things to be seen a t the O hio ta te

Mu eum a r exhibit · of a rti fact taken from the mound ·, village a nd burials of the p rehi tori c In­dian . materia l used b,· the va rious Indian tribes. and di splay depicting O hio's hi sto ry from t he ea r­li e t 1 ioneer p riod to the pre ent.

The e co ll ection · how the O hioan's wa r of li f : hi ea rly ho111e; hi to Is, uten il s, and ornaments: the e\'olution of a rt and handicra ft products of old and modern indu try; and the plant . a nima ls , and minerals tha t a re native to O hio.

The hio ta te -:\ I useum also house a . pecia li zed

20

lib ra ry c nta1n111g book ·. pe riodica l . new paper . paintings, photograph , maps, a nd manu cripts per­ta ining to O hio' · hi tory . a rchaeo logy, natural hi -tory.

a111 pus ;.Iarti u ;.Iu eum at ·r.ra rietta i devoted to the early hi ·tory of the fi rst permanent ettle111ent in O hio. In addition t pioneer r li es, the building hou es the River Mu eu111 which hows models of river boats a nd item connected with inland water traffi c.

H aye ::\fcmor ia l. Fremont. conta in a rticle a so­cia ted with the life and ti111e of Pres ident Ruther­fo rd B . H aye .

Fort Ancient }fu eum . \,\'a r ren County, i fi ll ed with exhibit bowing the relics left by the H op well and Fort A ncient Indian .

"The King' · l alace" a t Zoar contain a rts a nd cra fts of the communi sti c ettlem nt of Ge r111an r e­ligious refu gee .

F ort Rec ve ry ?\.Iuseum on the site of the re tored fo r t fea ture a pioneer cabin equi pped in the manner cha racteri sti c of the era fo llowing the end of the ], rench and Indian \ Var .

rpent Mound Mu eum located near t he g reat effigy mound in Adam County i another mu eu111 tha t conta in a rchaeological and natural hi s~o ry ex­hibit .

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS • CHICKEN IN A BASKET • PIZZA • EUROPEAN SOUP

SALAD AND SANDWICH PLATES • SHRIMP, LEMON SOLE OR RED SNAPPER (Fresh Doi ly)

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DOERSAM1S Restaurant ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES

45th year at Broad-High

Everything For Every Sport

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Acros from the Cam pus

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Look for the Diamond-Shaped

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21

13 W. Broad

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22

Ohio Sends Eight Men To Presidency O HIO claims the title of "Mother of Pre i­dents" having sent eight of her ons to the highest office in the land.

Seven Pre idents were born in Ohio and the eighth moved into this state before it was admitted to the Union where he won pre tige as an aide to General Wayne in the Indian Wars and a Com­mander of the Army in the \i\Tar of 1812. Most of the home and burial places of the e great men are now public memorial .

Ohio's contributions to the White Hou e wer : \Villiam Henry Harrison. lysses S. Grant. Ruth­erford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin Har­ri on, William McKinley, \i\Tilliam Howard Taft, and \i\Tarren G. Harding.

William Henry Harrison was born at Berke! y, Va., in 1773, studied at Hampden-Sidney College. and entered the United States Army in 1791 at Fort Washington located in Cincinnati. He acted as aicle­cle-camp to Gen. nthony Wayne during the cam­paign against the Indians.

Retiring from the Army as a national hero. Har­rison e tablished his home at North Bend and took

23

up farming. He represented Ohio in Congress from 1816 to J 19. served a term in the Ohio legislature, and was elected to the United tates Senate in 1825. He later wa made minister to Colombia. In 1840 he wa elected Pre ident over Van Buren. Pneumo­nia ended his life after only one month in office.

President Harri on's tomb i at North Be11(1 and an imposing sandstone haft 75-feet high marks the spot.

Ulysse S. Grant wa born April 27. 1822. ;1t

Point Plea ant on the Ohio River. He ei1terecl \i\Test Point l\Iilitary Academy as Hiram Ulvs. e. Grant, but through an error he wa Ii ted a Uly ses Simp­son Grant. the name that he carried the re. t of his life.

During the Civil \Var he was promoted rapidly from colonel to general through a series of victori (' s at Fort Donelson. Yick burg Chattanooga. and Ap­pomattox.

General Grant wa elected President in 1868 and erved two term .

Ruth rford B. Haves " ·a horn in Delaware. Oct. (Conti1;11ed on Page 50 )

All-Opponent Record of

Ohio State University 1890-1952

osu osu Team G. W. L. T. Pct.

0 .800 0 1.000

Akron --· ··-·-------·-----··-·-·· 5 4 I Antioch ··········-·--····-·--··--···· I I O Auburn -······---···· -··-- ·--- I O O California __ ..• ··-··--- 2 I I Camp Sherman -··-······ -·-··-· .... 1 I O Carlisle Indians __ ····-········-···· I O I Case -···-· ····-····-··--·-···- 23 11 10 Central Kentucky ______ I O I Chicago _____ -·················--- 14 10 2 Cincinnati ·-·--·----·· ·······-··-·····- 11 9 2 Colgate ----··-·····- ......... ······-- 2 I O Columbia ..... ____ -···--··-·· 2 2 O Columbus Barracks ·-··-···--······- 3 2 I Cornell ....... __ ··--···············-·-- 2 O 2 Dayton YMCA ----········-·- 1 I O Denison -·-------------··- 16 14 I De Pauw ·····--·-·-··········-··- I I O Drake ----------- 1 1 0 Fort Knox ------··--·--·······-···· 1 I O Great Lakes ---·-··-···--·· 2 I I Heidelberg ·-····--·····-················· 3 3 0 Illinois ······--·-··-··---···-··-···-······ 41 23 15 Indiana -······-·--······--··-··· ___ 34 21 10 Jowa ___ -----··--··---- 16 8 6 rowa Seahawks ·-····-··········-···- 2 I I Kentucky --·--····-····-···- -·······- 3 3 0 Kenyon ·····-····--··-····-··--···-···· 22 16 6 Marietta ----···--·-·-····- 7 6 1 Miami -----·----·-············-···-··- 2 2 0 Michigan . -·····-·-··-··-······- 49 13 32 Michigan State -····-··-·-············ 2 0 2 Minnesota ·--------··-- 10 6 4 Missouri ... --------··-··········--···- 9 8 0 Mount Union --·····---···-·-·· 1 I O Muskingum -------·········-·--·····- 7 7 0 Navy -·--··---·-··- 2 2 0 New York University ··-······--- 2 2 0 Torthwestern -----··-····-····-·· 30 20 9

Notre Dame ---······-·---···· 2 0 2 Oberlin -------···-··---···- 26 13 10 Ohio Medical -·······-·----·--···· 9 5 2 Ohio University ·--···-··-····- 4 4 O Ohio Wesleyan ·····-··--············ 29 26 2 Otterbein ···-------·---··-· 18 13 2 Pennsylvania ----·····-··-············- 2 2 0 Pennsylvania State ········--······· 1 0 1 Pittsburgh -------· ··-·······-···-· 17 12 4 Princeton ______ ----·- 2 0 1 Purdue - ·-----·--·-········· 15 9 Seventeenth Regiment .. ·-·----- 1 1 Southern California --··········-·· 8 .J Southern Methodist __ -····-·····- 2 I Syracuse -··----·-··--·-··--········· 1 0 Texas Christian --··-···-········-- 1 1 Vanderbilt ·----·-·-···-···· .. 4 3 Virginia --··--·-··--··-···- 1 I Washington State -···-··-········ 1 1 \i\T estern Reserve -··········-· __ .. 12 5 West Virginia ----····-·········· 4 3 Wilmington -----··--· I I Wisconsin -·-···--·······-·········· 22 13 Wittenberg ··-···-·-·· ·-···· ·-·-···- 15 12 Wooster ----·-··---·· ··········-··- 8 4

0 3 I 1 0 I 0 0 6 I 0 6 3 2

I .500 0 .500 0 1.000 0 .000 2 .522 0 .000 2 .786 0 .818 1 .750 0 1.000 0 .667 0 .000 0 1.000 1 .906 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .500 0 1.000 3 .597 3 .662 2 .562 0 .500 0 1.000 0 .727 0 .756 0 1.000 4 .306 0 .000 0 .600 1 .933 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .683 0 .000 3 .558 2 .667 0 1.000 1 .914 3 .806 0 1.000 0 .000 1 .735 1 .250 I .633 0 1.000 1 .562 0 .500 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .750 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .458 0 .750 0 1.000 3 .659 0 .800 2 .625

Total Games Played 539 Total Games Lost _ 162

Total Games Won .. 337 Total Games Tied __ 40

All-Time Percentage ----·----- .662

24

• Dining, Dancing and Enter­tainment nightly in The TOWN and COUNTRY ROOM.

• Famous for Fine Food . Outstanding Service Hospitality

COCKTAIL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP AND GRILL

Private parties arranged on short notice.

Harry L. Ludwig President and Managing Director

• • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

For pre-game fun ... and

post-game celebrations

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OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position

83 DEAN DUGGER LE 73 GEORGE JACOBY (CC) LT 62 MIKE TAKACS LG 51 JERRY KRISHER __ C 63 JIM REICHENBACH RG 70 DICK HILINSKI __ RT 85 BOB JOSLIN (CC) RE 20 JOHN BORTON QB 40 HOWARD CASSADY LH 45 BOB WATKINS __ RH 22 DA VE LEGGETT FB

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD 11 Boudrie, RH 12 Auer, RH 14 Augenstein, LH 1 5 Knecht, FB 19 Howell, LH 20 Borton, QB 22 Leggett, QB 23 Gage, QB 24 Weed, QB 28 Booth, QB 30 Hans, FB 33 Brilliant, FB 34 Spears, FB 35 Gibbs, FB 36 Campbell, FB 40 Cassady, LH 42 Robson, QB 44 Harkrader, RH 45 Watkins, FB 46 Bond,FB 47 Rosso, RH 48 Shedd, RH 49 Young, RH 50 Ruehl, C 51 Krisher, C 54 Nosky, LG 55 Thornton, C 56 Dawdy, C 57 Nestich , C 58 Mott, C

59 Vargo, C 60 Weaver, RG 61 Ramser, LG 62 Takacs, LG 63 Reichenbach, RG 64 Williams, LG 65 Jones, LG 66 Roberts, LG 67 Stewart, LT 68 Riticher, RG 61 Slagle, RG 70 Hilinski, LT 71 Rader, LT 72 Schumacher, RT 73 Jacoby, RT 7 4 Stoeckel, LT 7 5 Whetstone, LT 76 Verhoff, RT 77 Swartz, LT 78 Ebinger, RT 79 Machinsky, RT 80 Brubaker, RE 82 Ludwig, LE 83 Dugger, LE 84 Hesler, RE 85 Joslin, RE 87 Collmar, LE 88 Hague, LE 89 Guzik, LE 92 Ashton, RE

CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU

15 16 17 18 22 23 25 26 27 29 31 3 2 33

35 36 37 40 42 43 46 47 49

KI N G-SIZE

GAP{TTES

51

53 55

LIGG£n , MnRS TOBACCO CO.

IN DIANA PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position

85 JOHN ZUGER LE 64 JOHN CONNORS _ LT 37 TOM DAILEY __ LG 51 CHARLES RAZMIC c 36 ED SLOSKY _ RG 73 HARRY JAGIELSKI RT 75 NATE BORDEN RE 25 FLORIAN HELINSKI QB 16 JERRY ELLIS .LH 35 DAVE ROGERS RH 43 LESTER KUN __ . -----------· FB

THE HOOSIER SQUAD

Wilson, RH 56 Ferrario, C Ellis, LH 60 Coughlin, RG Crowe, RH 6 1 Barnhart, LG Stone, RH 63 Haiston, RG Schlegel, QB 64 Connors, LT Domenic, QB 65 Kollias, LG Helinski, Q B 66 Hall, LG Cassi dy, Q B 68 Schermer, LE Bragalone, QB 69 Karras, RG Superi ck, QB 70 Joh nson, RT Peake, FB 71 St. Jacques, LT Young, FB 72 R. Skoronski, RT Fisher, LH 73 Jagielski, RT Rogers, RH 74 Mettam, LT Slosky, RG 75 Borden, RE Dailey, LG 76 Landefeld, LT Holzbach, LH 78 Goul, LT Gentile, FB 79 Kimbo, LT Kun, FB 80 Rauchmiller, RT Meckalavage, LH 81 Kobulnicky, RE Bodart, RH 82 Alverson, RE Bartkiewiecz, FB 83 Fellinger, RE Razmic, C 85 Zuger, LE Ethridge, C 86 Moon, LG Strom, C 89 Rahman, LE

CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU

C.opynght 19H. LroGm & Nnu TOL\CllO Go.

A Scotts Lawn provides a bouncy outdoor carpet for the little people in your life ....

Its cool green color adds charm to your home, in­creases the value of the property. Maybe not a must but why be sati sfied with less- when a pleas­ing Scotts Lawn is so easy to achieve.

Writ e fo r free lAWN CARE b ulle tin serv ice. Th ese t im e ly pant• phle ts enable the amateu r f o get p rofessional la wn results .

O M Stiitt &- SONS co ~ AllWl 1870 .al ?rl.aJuµ.iJilJJl, (Jlw,

Also Ridgefield, N. J . - Palo Alto, California

BUCKEYES

RICHARD HILINSKI No. 70-Tackle

GEORGE ROSSO No. 47-Halfback

ROBERT WATKINS No. 45-Fullback

29

JERRY HARKRADER No. 44-Halfback

ROBERT BOND No. 46- Halfback

THURLOW WEED No. 24-Place-kicker

ASPHALT RESURFACING ON PUBLIC SQUARE, CANTON

It costs less to resurface with ASPHALT ••• Modernize worn out pavements with asphalt. Its durable and shock resisting qualities are particularly suited to withstand the traffic wear on business streets. Asphalt concrete roads are safe~, too. For salvaging old pave-ments or building new ones, asphalt al­ways costs less.

* • * * *

NON-SKID

LONGER-LASTING

ASPHALT gives you that

velvety-smooth ride

PLANTS :

CANTON CLEVELAND FINDLAY FLAT ROCK LODI

MARION MASSILLON SANDUSKY SPORE WARREN

30

I

'

tR. Wilh ~ , 9nc.

That is, Wilke makes

The T earn a Stronger one!

•

Football men Like

Wilke's meats.

•

We sell better meats . ..

the kind you'll want

on your own table.

ll. ulill«l ~I

!Jnc. Wholesale and Retail

175 E. Rich St.

T H E

FORT HAYES

COLUMBUS

• * •

350 Rooms

All With Bath

• * •

Columbus Cocktail Lounge

Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop

Beautiful Crysta.Z Dining Room

All Public and Guest Rooms

Air-Conditioned

• * •

Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books,

"Adventures in Good Eating" and

" Lodging for a Night".

R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director

31

STADIUM

INFORMATION

Permanent seats: 71,131. Total seating capacity, 78,677.

Con truction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts aggregating ,$1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per­sons.

Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,320; Sec­tion C, 20,917. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent seats, 71,131.

Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleach­ers 3,921. Total temporary seats, 7,546.

Seats between goal lines: 29,175.

Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one-third mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. Radio and Photo Booths: 17.

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, ix inches high and 70 feet in diameter.

Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles.

SERVICE TO PATRONS

Emergency medical treatment is available in specia l first aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground at the northwest section of the stadium under "A" deck. Pay telephones are located on the ground floor and also outside the ticket office at the southeast cor­ner of the stadium. A lost and found department is maintained at the Ticket Office until after the game. Lo ses should be reported at this office and articles found should be turned in there or to an usher. Ad­dress Inquiries to the Athletic Ticket Office.

RADIOS A D MOVIE CAMERAS

Western Conference rules forbid spectators having either portable radios or movie cameras in the stands. The e may be checked at the Ticket Office and claim­ed upon departure from the game.

PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

No announcement are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under the gravest cir­cumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting this service.

GAME TIME

All games in Ohio Stadium begin at 2 p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m.

RON RAUCHMILLER No. SO-Tackle

DON DOMENIC No. 23-Quarterback

TOM HALl Na. 66-Guard

PETE FISHER No. 33-Halfback

32

WAYNE ETHRIDGE No. 53-Center

ERNIE ST. JACQUES No. 71-Tackle

DAN COUGHLIN No. 60- Guard

Ohio College List Tops

Ohio has more colleges than there are in the entire United Kingdom.

United Kingdom

When Ohio was admitted to the Union, Congress gave the state three townships for university purposes. Two of the e were in the purchase of the Ohio Company, and they became the site of Ohio University at Athens. Ohio University was founded in 1804. It has the distinction of being the first of the "land grant colleges" in the United States. Cutler Hall, which still stands on Ohio University's campus, is the oldest col­lege building in the Northwest Territory.

Congress granted a township of land for

a college to be located in the Symmes Pur­chase of land between the Great Miami and the Little Miami rivers of southwestern Ohio, but this township was not set aside. A

Name

Antioch Colkge ........................... , Ashland College .......................... . Athenaeum of Ohi

Teachers' College .................. . Baldwin-Wallace College ............ 1

Bluffton College ...................... ···1 Bowling Green Stte Univeristy Capital University ..................... . Case Institute of Technology .. . Cedarville College ...................... . Central State College .......... ........ , College of Mount St.

J oseph-on- t h e-Ohio ................. . College of Wooster ................. ..... 1 Defia nce College .. . .................... [

~=~~soco1~~~v~-~~~ -~~ .. ···:::::::::::::::::I Findlay College ........................... . Heidelberg College ..................... . Hiram College .............................. . John Carroll University .......... . Kent State University ............... . Kenyon College .......................... .. . Lake Erie College .. . ..... 1 Marietta College .. . .. I Mary Manse College .................... 1 Miami University ........................ 1 M t. Union College ....................... [ Musk ingum Coll ege ............ . Notre Dame College .................... [ Oberlin College ................. ............. 1 Ohio Northern .. . ....................... 1 Ohio State Un ive,·sity ...... . Ohio Un iversity .......................... . Ohio W es leyan Un ivers ity ...... .

g~:t:~ny ~~11cf:c;;;·;;~t"i"·c;;-ii~g~1 R1G Grande College ................... . St. J ohn Coll ege .......................... . St. Mary of the Springs Collegel Steuben ville College .................... , Un iversity of Akron ................. . University of Cin ci nnati ........... . U nivers ity of Dayton ... -~ Univers ity of Toledo .................. [

Urbana Junior College ···············I Ursul ine College for Women ... . Wilberforce Un iversity ................ 1 Western College ............................ 1 Westren Reserve University .... I Wilmington Co llege ... ... .. . f Wittenberg College .. . ............ I Xavier Un ivers ity ... . J Youngstown Co ll ege .I

Locat.ion Date or A ffili ntion or Founding Sponsorship

Yellow Springs I 1 52 1 Nonsectarian Ashland I 1 76 Brethren

I Cin c inn ati I 1928 \ Catholic Berea I 1845 Method ist Bluffton I 1900 I Mennonite Bowling Crecn / 1910 State school Columbus 1830 Lutheran (ALC ) Cleveland I 1881 Nonsectarian Cedar ville I 1 94 Nonseet"\ria n Wilberforce I 1947 I State school

Cinc innati \ 1920 I Catholic Wooster I J 66 / Presbyterian Defiance I l 84 Congregational-Christ'n Granville I 1831 Baptist Cleveland f 1923 Nonsectarian F indlay 1 1882 Churc hes of God Tiffin l850 Refo rmed Hiram / 1850 Disc iples of Ch rist Clevelan d 1886 Cathol ic Kent I 1912 State School Gambier I 1924 I Protestant Episcopal Painesville I I 56 I Nonsecta rian Marietta I 1835 I Nonsectarian T o ledo 1 1922 I Catholic Oxford l 09 I State school Alliance I 1846 i Methodist New Concord l 37 f United Presbyterian South Euclid f 1922 ) Catholic Oberlin I 1833 Cong1·egational Ada I 1871 Methodist Columbus I 1870 / State school Athens I 1804 State ~chool Delaware I 1842 Methodist W esterville I 1847 United. Brethren C incinnati ' [9 36 Cath?hc Rio Grande I 1876 Baptis t Clevelan d I ........ Catholic Columbus I 1924 1 Catholic Steubenville I ....... Municipa l Akron 1 1872 Municipal Cincinnat i 1874 Catholic Dayton / 1850 Mun icipal Toledo 1 72 Sweden borg ian Urbana I I 50 Catholic Cleveland I 1922 Nonsectarian Oxford I l 855 Nonsectarian Cleveland I l 26 I African Methodis t Wilberforce Episcopal Wilmington I 1870 I Friends Springfield I l845 I Lutheran (ULCA J Cincinnati : 183[ I C'ltholic Youngstown I . .. I Municipal

33

substitute grant became the site of Miami University, founded in 1809.

Ohio State University received its endowment of 640,000 acres of land in accordance with an act of Congress in 1862. The university was founded in 1870, and today ranks .fifth among state universities in full-time enroll­ment.

Oberlin College boasts of being the first college in the world to admit women on the same basis as men. The first regular college degrees ever given to women were granted by Oberlin in 1841.

Horace Mann, the first president of Antioch College, did outstanding work for the American educational system and he i the only educator from this state who has been admit­ted to the Hall of Fame.

Specialize in Good Health by Shopping at Those Dairy Specialists

ISALYS ICE CREAM! DAIRY PRODUCTS! LUNCHES!

When Y OU Buy Ice Cream

BUY THE BEST!

350 Stores in Ohio,

Pennsylvania, West Virginia

The

Virginia Hotel Long a trad ition with university studen ts and

football foll owers, has kept abrea st of chang­

ing trends a nd today offers

EXCELLENT- MODERNIZED

ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS

The finest food, prepared under the supervision of an out·

standing Dietitian and served in lovely, redecorated Dining

Rooms.

And beverages- prepared for yo u by men who have served

our Patrons here over a period of several years- in our

de lightful Mayfair Cocktail Lounge and Bar.

- Every Modern Ilotel Convenience-

Third and Gay Streets Main 3101 " One Block North of Ohio's Historic Capital"

BILL DUN N, M anager

34

Dairy Specialists

34 Dairy Stores in Columbus

CHARBERT1S Sandwich Shops

Fastest Service

* Tops In Food

Before and After The Game

* 1912 N. High St. 12 E. 15th Ave.

Between 16th & 17th Gate To Campus

7 A.M.-12:30 A.M.

ever Closes 7 A.M.-2:30 A.M. Fri . & Sat.

J

J

.•

BUCKEYES

FRANK GUZIK No. 89- End

DONALD STOECKEL No. 74-Tackle

RICHARD BRUBAKER No. BO- End

35

TED RADER No. 71 - Tackle

FRANCIS MACHINSKY No. 79-Tackle

DAVID WILLIAMS No. 64- Guard

NATE BORDEN No. 75-End

ERNIE FERRARIO No. 56- Center

PAT FELLINGER No. 83- End

PAUL KOBULNICKY No. 81 - End

36

DAVID ROGERS No. 35- Halfback

ROBERT SKORONSKI No. 72- Tackle

FLORIAN HELINSKI No. 25- Quarterback

THE

Broad and High is known the country over as the center

of football fever. The Deshler for years has played an im7

portant part in "after game" celebrations. The Deshler

Hilton is at your service. Enjoy pleasant associations, in­

h·iguing cocktails, tempting foods with us this evening.

Old friends of this £ne hotel will find its unique individ­

uality singularly tmchanged, while its excellent service and

gracious hospitality will be enhanced by high Hilton stan­

dards of perfection.

37

BUCKEYES

JOHN AUER No. 12- Halfback

DAVID LEGGETT No. 22- Quarterback

JACK AUGENSTEIN No. 14- Fullback

38

JACK GIBBS No. 35- Fullback

CARROLL HOWELL No. 19- Halfback

JACK CAMPBELL No. 36- Fullback

I of Buckeye Fans are listening to

TOM MANNING and JOE MULVIHILL

Ohio State football broadcasts over WTAM

Cleveland have become an institut ion

with sports fans for 25 years. Like

millions of Buckeyes, depend on these

broadcasts by Tom Manning for excitement,

color and exacting play-by-play report ing.

If you can 't attend every game,

remember to set your radio dial at 1100

on Saturday afternoons this Fall.

THE BANKERS LIFE AND CASUAL TY CO. whose famous White Cross Plan protects millions of people against the risk of sickness and accident, brings you these games over WTAM, Your Community Station, with

/

NESCAFE

Its c,~ ~ Y, ts~ s

9 9 8 9 9 9 ~

•

50,000 WATTS CLASS IA CLEAR CHANNEL

CLEVELAND, OHIO

CHARLES YOUNG No. 32-Fullback

CONNEY KIMBO No. 79-Tackle

LOU KOLLIAS No. 6S-Guard

GEORGE CROWE No. 17-Halfback

40

TED KARRAS No. 69-Guard

LESTER KUN No. 43-Fullback

HARRY JAGIELSKI No. 73-Tackle

As a new football season opens today, our best wishes go to the team for a success­ful season. Win ... lose ... or tie, we know you will carry the colors of Ohio State with honor. May your victories be many and your defeats few. We know the thousands in the stands will be with you all the way and when the last whistle blows to end the season, you will be a team of which we shall be proud.

Printers of the O.S .U. Football Programs

32-40 WARREN ST. UNiversity 4185

• • •

COLUMBUS 8, OHIO

NEWARK, OHIO AM & FM

FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS

~00 1430

PROFESSIONAL, COLLEGIATE

AND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

41

rrroo 100.3

BUCKEYES

THOMAS SPEARS No. 34- Fullback

KENNETH VARGO No. 59- Center

WILLIAM BOOTH No. 28- Quarterback

42

DAVID WfAVtR No. 60- Guard

JAMES RUEHL No. 50- Tackle

JAMI::; ~CtiUMACHfR No. 72- Tackle

Time out ... Have a Coke

FINE STATIONERY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Varsity Drugs 16th Ave. and High St. a

==========1 Del Rio

Restaurant STEAKS- SPAGHETTI

Phone Kl. 0117 1276 W. 5th Ave.

Columbus, Ohio

43

- /tom thr2

01edinttty !

At MeaJ Time

• Continuous SerVice

6 :30 a.m. - 9 :00 p.m.

BREAKFAST- LUNCH- DINNER

Sunday Service Especially Delightful!

~ ··'(3?~ 19 4 Di11ing N. HIGH ST. Rooms

As Time Passc:s- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922

Stands as Posi t ive Eviden ce of the End uring Streng th Possi b le to Attain in Co ncrete b y Using

MARBLE CLI FF LI MESTONE ,A ND MARBLE CLI FF LIMESTON E SAND

THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . C OLU MB U S , OH I O

The Complete Bakery Lin.e! The Womans Baking Company is an exclusive

baker of fine bakery products for restaurants,

hotels, schools, and institutions.

For 61 years baking 54 different items of

good to eat baked goods . Regular route serv­

ice six days a week. Emergency service at

anytime. We are as close as your telephone.

EVergreen 9564

THE WOMANS BAKING COa

Karl F. Faelchle 11 , '38, President

44

ALL NEW

GRANDVIEW INN 1127 Dublin Rd.

Come See The Most

Beautiful Dining Room In Ohio

•

The Best Steak Dinner ,n Town

• Chicken- Sea Food- Frog Legs

All Legal Beverages

Open Until 2:30 A.M.

No.

12 14 15 19 20 22 23 24 28 34 35 36 40 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 82 83 84 85 87 88 89 92

OHIO STATE ROSTER

Name Pas . Wgt . Hgt. Age Class Home Town

Auer, John RH 178 5-7 18 Sophomore Mansfield Augenstein, Jack FB 192 5-10 19 Sophomore Loudonville Knecht, Gilbert .... FB 185 5-10 20 Junior Lima

* Howell, Carroll - - . ----------- LH 168 5.9 20 Junior Portsmouth ** Borton, John ____ -------- ----- QB 196 6-1 20 Junior Alliance

*Leggett, David ··-- -------- -- - . QB 192 6-0 20 Junior New Ph iladelphia Gage, Ralph __ . - . .............. QB 170 5-10 19 Sophomore Painesville

*Weed, Thurlow . QB 145 5-5 20 Junior Columbus Booth, William -- --- ....... QB 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Youngstown Spears, Thomas FB 197 6-0 18 Sophomore Wheeling, W . Va . Gibbs, Jack .... - ---------- Fil 180 5-10 22 Junior Columbus Campbell, Jack ---·· FB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore Lima

*Cassady, Howard .. LH 172 5-10 19 Sophomore Co lumbus Harkrader, Jerry .... ------ __ RH 172 5-9 19 Sophomore Middletown

*Watkins, Robert FB 190 5-9 21 Junior New Bedford, Mass . * Bond, Robert ... . _____ .... RH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore Akron

** Rosso, George ------------- RH 176 5-10 23 Senio r Pittsburgh, Pa . Shedd, Jan ___ .................. RH 168 5-10 19 Sophomore Columb us Young, Richard ....... ··----- RH 164 5-10 21 Junior Co lumbus

*Ruehl, James ..... .... .... RT 218 6-3 23 Junior Cumberland, Md . ** Krisher, Jerry ......................... _c 221 6-0 20 Junior Massillon

Nosky, Richard .. ---- --- LG 200 6-1 21 Senior Lakewood *Thornton, Robert ................ __ c 189 6-0 21 Senior Willard

Dawdy, Donald --- ......... _______ .. c 220 6-1 22 Senior Cincinnati Nestich, Martin __ ................ _. c 194 5-11 19 Sophomore Youngstown Mott, William -·--- .... ··------ .... c 213 6-4 21 Junior Procto rville Vargo, Kenneth .... __ c 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Weaver, David .... ...... - ............. RG 190 5-8 19 Sophomore Hamilton Ramser, Richard .. --- . LG 197 5-10 19 Sophomore Shadyside

**Takacs, Michael .......................... LG 209 6-0 23 Senior Massillon ** Reichenbach, James ..................... RG 202 5-10 20 Junior Massillon

Williams, David .. _________ ........ LG 198 5-11 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones, Herbert ·-···-··· _ .............. LG 182 5-10 20 Sophomo re Columbus

*Roberts, Robert .. ................... LG 188 5-11 21 Senior Zanesville Stewart, Roland ........ ----- -------- LT 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Ashland

*Riticher, Raymond - ---· RG 225 5-10 20 Junior Toledo Slagle, William ........................... RG 200 5-10 21 Senior Springfield Hilinski, Richard ··-------------- LT 230 6-2 22 Junior Cleveland Rader, Ted ------- -------------- ... LT 216 6-3 24 Sophomore Wadsworth

*Schumacher, James ________________ RT 208 6-0 21 Junior Massillon ** Jacoby, George (CC) .............. RT 210 5-11 21 Senior Toledo

Stoeckel, Donald .... .................. LT 206 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton Whetstone, Robert ---------- LT 199 5-11 19 Sophomore Barberton Verhoff, Jack .... --- - RT 250 6-4 18 Sophomore Columbus

*Swartz, Donald .. ......... _____ .... LT 224 6-1 20 Junior Newark Ebinger, Elbert ------ RT 235 6-3 19 Sophomore Hamilton Machinsky, Francis . ... -----· RT 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Uniontown, Pa . Brubaker, Richard ................ ..... RE 198 6-0 21 Junior Shaker Heights

* Ludwig, Paul ... .................. LE 206 6-3 19 Sophomore Marion *Dugger, Dean LE 204 6-2 20 Junior Charleston, W . Va .

Hesler, Robert ......... RE 193 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton ** Joslin, Robert (CC) RE 188 6-0 22 Senior Middletown

Collmar, William ... ... LE 170 6-2 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry * Hague, Thomas LE 198 6-0 21 Senior Rocky River

Guzik, Frank .. .. LE 194 6-3 21 Sophomore Cleveland Ashton , William RE 190 6-2 20 Junior Piqua

* Ind icates Letter

45

''looks'' like a million

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

FLAVOR

AGED 4 YEARS

IN WOOD

James Vernor Co.

FE. 5385

46

and AFTER the game ...

Enjoy the best in

Ice Cream, too . at home

or at your

favorite

fountain!

7Jordens

The NEWEST

RESTAUR A NT 77 5. HIGH STREET

-your good-will by rendering a satisfying and efficient food service.

An enlarged dining place of superb beauty. See the Master Mural depicting the Beau­tiful and Historic Ohio.

Oth e r Mills Restaurants In Cle veland and Cincinnati. In

Detroit, Greenfi e ld 's Restaurants under same management.

47

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos.

15 Wilson, Jack ------------------------· RH 16 ** Ellis, Je rry ------- _ ... LH

17 Crowe, George ---····-·······---- RH 18 Stone, James --------------- ···----··-· RH 22 Schlegel, Leslie ---------- .... ...... QB 23 *Domenic, Don ----····· ........... __ QB 25 ** Helinski, !orion ___________ QB 26 Cassidy, Thomas _________ QB 27 Bragalone, Ray ___________ __ QB

29 Superick, Steve --------------------- QB 31 Peake, Robert ---------------------------FB 32 Young, Charles __ ------··------------ FB 33 **Fisher, Earl ---------------------LH 35 Rogers, David ----------- RH 36 Slosky, Edward _ ------------------. RG 37 *Dailey, Tom ------------------------ LG 40 ** Holzbach, William .................. LH

42 Gentile, John ·----------·--···-------·--· FB 43 *Kun , Lester --------------······---------- FB 46 Meckalavage, Leonard .. -·· . LH 47 Badart, Joseph -----·---------··---- RH 49 *Bartkiewicz, John ___ FB

51 ** Razmic, Charles ··-··· -----------········ C 53 Ethridge, Wayne ---·-····· -·-··· C 55 Strom, Brack ____ .. c 56 Ferrario, Ernie ------------------C 60 Caughlin, Daniel __ ····-···--- ... RG 61 *Barnhart, Richard ........... -----··· LG 63 Haiston, Richard -------------------- RG 64 **Connors, John ·------------------- LT 65 Kollias, Louis .... ··-------- LG 66 Hall, Tom --···-······· ---·--------- LG 68 *Schermer, Ken ···-···-·········-----···-·· LE 69 Karras, Theodore ____ ---------- RG 70 Johnson, Lester ...... .. . ........... __ RT

71 St. Jacques, Ernest --------------· LT 72 Skoronski, Robert ___ _ ______ RT

73 ** Jagielski, Harry ........ . .......... ____ RT

74 Mellom, Curtis ·-·····-· ------ LT 75 ** Borden, Note ----·-··· ·····-···-· _ RE 76 Landefeld , Kent ............ ·----······ . LT 78 Gou!, Joseph _ __________ LT

79 *Kimbo, Conney --·-· ___ . LT

80 Rouchmiller, Ronald ·····-·--·-···· RT 81 ** Kobulnicky, Paul ------------------RE 82 Alverson, Dewey .. ------------------ RE 83 Fellinger, Patrick ___ RE 85 **Zuge r, John ... LE 86 Moon, Leroy ---- LG 89 Rohman, James ---·--· --·······--·-··-· LE

* Indicates Letter

Wgt.

190 170 190 165 175 175 170 170 175 182 191 200 155 195 188 185 175 190 186 170 180 185 191 195 200 205 205 185 210 205 200 215 185 200 190 201 215 215 200 197 210 210 200 215 175 190 195 185 190 205

Hgt .

5-9 5-9 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-2 5-10 6-0 5-4 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1

Age

20'

21 19 19 19 20 20 19 22 21 21 20 22 19 21 20 22 20 20 22 21 21 22 18 19 23 22 23 19 21

20 20 21 19 21 20 19 21 19 21 21 22 22 20 22 19 18 23 21 19

Class

Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Junior

Sophomore Senior

Sophomore Junior

Junior

Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior

Junior

Sophomore Junior

Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior

Junior

Sophomore

Home

Michigan City New Castle Highland Whiting Shamokin, Po. Latrobe, Pa. Hurley, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Campbell , O. Canonsburg, Pa. Peoria, Ill . Paterson, N. J . Evansville Warren , 0 .

California, Pa. New Castle East Chicago, Ill . Struthers, 0 . Chicago, Ill. Pittston, Po. Westville, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Homestead, Po. Riverdale, Ill. Ironwood, Mich. Beaver Falls, Po. Rochester, N . Y. South Bend Davenport, la . Chicago, Ill . Elizabeth , Pa. Springfield, Po. Pekin, Ill . Gory Richmond Laconia, N . H. Derby, Conn. Chicago, 111. Danville, Ill . Je rsey City , N. J . Connellsville, Po . Anoco, Pa.

McKeesport, Po. Maplewood, N. J . McKeesport, Po. Rossville, Ga. Altoona, Pa. Homestead, Po . Indianapoli s Toledo, 0 .

"The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines- the World's Most Honored Watch"

-48

BUCKEYES

ROBERT THORNTON No . 55-Center

PAUL No. 82-End

ROBERT ROBERTS No. 66-Guard

49

DONALD SWARTZ No. 77-Tackle

THOMAS HAGUE No. 88- End

RAYMOND RITICHER No. 68-Guard

(Continued from Page 23)

4, 1822, and studied at Kenyon College and Harvard University. Following graduation he practiced law in F remont and Cincinnati . He erved a city olic­itor in Cincinnati, wa a Major General in the Civil War, erved in the United tates Hou e of Repre­sentatives, was three time elected Governor of Ohio, and became President in 1876.

Spiegel Grove, the e tate of Pre ident Hayes, lo­cated in F remont, i a tate Iemorial. On this 25-acre plat are the Haye Home, now a private re i­dence of the Pre ident's grand on, the graves of the President and his wife, and the Hayes Memorial.

James A. Garfield was born in his father' farm at Orange, Ohio, ov. 19, 1831. He worked on a hoat during the canal days and later entered Hiram ol­lege where he graduated with highe t honor two years later.

Garfield wa elected to the tate enate, wa · a general in the Civil War, erved as a congre sma11 until 1880 when he was elected to the United tates Senate and finally became President of the nited States in 1881. He wa a a sinated Sept. 19, 18 l.

Benjamin Harrison, grandson of Pre . William H. Harrison, wa born at orth Bend, ug. 20, 1833. where he worked on hi father' farm before attend­ing Farmer College and Miami niversity. H ' erved in the ivil \Var and was breveted a briga­

dier-general. Following a term in the nited tate enate.

Harri on was el cted to the Pre idency in 18 , erving one term. Hi final re ting place i in Tn

diana. William McKinley wa born at ile , Jan. 2 .

1843. He had to quit school to make a living and taught chool before entering the ivil War a a private. During the war he ro e to the rank of major.

After the war 1cKinley tudied law and prac­ticed in Canton. During hi political career he rved as prosecuting attorney for tark ounty, memb r of the Hou e of Repre entative , Governor of hio. 1891-95, and was elected twice a Pre ident from 1896 until hi death in 1901.

Pre ident Md inley wa another victim of an a sa sin's gun. He wa hot while attending the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo. everal m -morial have b en erected to McKinley' memory including the b autiful Doric tructure at ile . the

ational McKinley Memorial which erves a hi!-> final resting place in anton, and the tatue at the entrance of the tale Capitol around

William Howard Taft wa born in Cincinnati. ept. 15, 1 57. He graduated from Yale and the

Cincinnati Law chool; wa a reporter for Cin­cinnati dailie , and held several public office before becoming a United tate circuit court judge. H erved as dean of the niver ity of incinnati La 11·

chool, civil governor of the Phillippine , ecreta,\· of War under Theodore Roo evelt. provi ional go,; ernor of Cuba and held other po ition before being elected Pre ident in 190 .

Warren G. Harding wa born in Corsica, hio. ov. 2, 1865. He tudied at hio entral Coll ge

and later gained fame a the editor and publi her of the Daily tar in :\[arion. H wa elected Pre ident in 1920.

50

TODA Y'S COVER

wa taken from the original color photograph of Bob Wheaton' peed graphic camera. The cene i · from the Carroll County farm of

~:;.......•• Mr. Kermit Long, whose covered wagon appears in the picture. The Indiana­Ohio tate program invites your attention to the ses­quicentennial theme. Mr. \\'heaton is a member of The Columbu Di patch Photo-

L!~il!le~~~~~::J graphy staff.

JUNIOR VARSITY

FOOTBALL GAMES

OCTOBER 9- lllinois, here. 3 p .m.

OCTOBER 17- At Pennsylvan ia .

NOVEMBER 6- Michigan State, here . 3 p.m.

NOVEMBER 13- Purdue, here. 3 p .m .

DELI Cl OU

Scores through the years

1913 Ohio State 6, Indiana 7 1914 Ohio State 13, Indiana 3 1915 Ohio State 10, Indiana 9 1916 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 1917 Oh io State 26, Indiana 3 1924 Ohio Sta te 7, Indiana 12 1925 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 1928 Ohio State 28, Indiana 0 1929 Ohio State 0, Indiana 0 1930 Oh io State 23, Indiana 0 1931 Oh io State 13, Indiana 6 1932 Ohio State 7, Indiana 7 1933 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 0 1934 Ohio State 33, Indiana 0 1935 Ohio State 28, Indiana 6 1936 Oh io State 7 , Indiana 0 1937 Ohio State 0, Indiana 10 1938 Ohio State 6, Indiana 0 1939 Ohio State 24, Indiana 0 1940 Oh io State 21 , Indiana 6 1942 Oh io State 32, Indiana 21 1943 Ohio State 1 4, Ind iana 20 1944 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 7 1947 Ohio State 0, Indiana 7 1948 Ohio State 17, Indiana 0 1949 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 1950 Oh io State 26, Indiana 14 1951 Ohio State 10, Indiana 32 1952 Ohio State 33, Indiana 13

Ohio State Won 21 , Lost 6, Tied 2

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