sign in sign up
<<
Home , Bennie Oosterbaan, Bob Hollway, Cliff Keen, Don Dufek, Ernie Godfrey, Esco Sarkkinen

Ml/TN

WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor William A. Woodruff_ ____ Advertising Manager John F. HummeL ______Circulatioo Manager National Advertising Representative Don Spencer Co., 271 Madison Ave., 16, N. Y. Another first fo r Sinclair! From Sinclair Research comes a new CONTENTS The Pre~dent's Page------~ super gasoline power-primed with ROCKET FUEL-the same mighty University of Mi chigan Offi cials ------5 The Head Coarhes ------6 fuel u ed in V-2 rockets! Command rocket power at the touch of The Michiga n Coaching Staff ------7 State Athletic Staff ------8 your toe .. . super getaway ... high anti-knock ... Power up with The Univer ity of ------9 Varsity Coaching taff ------10 Cheering ection ------11 POWER-X and feel the difference! In POWER-X, you also get ANTI­ Meet The Wolverines ------______12 Michigan Players ------1'1, 18, 27, 32 STALLING, PRE-IGNITION CONTROL and ANTI-RUST PROTECTION. Ohio State Players ______16, 28, 30, 34,, 38 Michigan Roster _------____ 29 The Program ______33 Ohio Stale Roster ------36 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ______39 SINCLAIR Future Ohio State Football Schedule ______4.l I Today's Cover ------42 POWER•X:

The New Super Fuel 3 Michigan Officials The President's Page

DR. HARLAN H. HATCHER Q 1E of the highlights of any football season for the is our annual contest with the Univer ity of Michigan. We are happy to welcome them to this, the Slst game in a football rivalry that started in 1897. Few schools have enjoyed so many years of athletic competition.-It is indicative of the respect we hold for our visitors, a feeling that I am sure has been mutual over the years. The long series has been characterized always by the keenest com­ petition, and the finest of sportsmanship. I want al o to alute the bands. To the great marching bands of Ohio State and Michigan is owing recognition and appreciation for the color and beauty they bring to the e annual games. Here is marching precision and band music at its best. Howard L. Bevis, President

H. 0 . (FRITZ) CRISLER University of Michigan

4 5 The Head Co-aches The Michigan Coaching Staff

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Ohio State University

Back row standing: , freshmen; Matt Patanelli, ends; , ; , line; Don Robinson, backfield; , assistant. Front row: , Pete Kinyon, , assistant coaches. The Ohio State Staff

BENNIE OOSTERBAAN University of Michigan

Front row, left to right: Doy! Perry, backs; William Hess, tackles; Gen·e Fekete, backs; back row: Horry Strobel, guards and cen­ ters; , freshmen ; , head coach; , ends; lyol Clark, defensive line. 6 7 The University of Michigan Story

Harlan Hatcher is the eighth president of the Univer ity since the constitution of 1850 provided for the naming of a president. He took office in 1951. A notable event in his administration thus far has been the acquisition of a 377-acre tract across the Huron River Valley. In thi new orth Campus, the niversity now has room to expand in orderly fashion. Long range plans have been developed for the North Campus and ultimately the new area and the main campus will be linked with frequent trans­ GEORGE R. STATEN, WILBUR E. SNYPP, Dr. WALTER E. DUFFEE, portation service. Ticket Director - Publ icity Director Team Physicia n f oR its leadership in the development of &tate An extensive construction program totalling more supported higher education, the university of Michi­ than $13,000,000 is under way this year on the gan has Jong been known as the "Mother of State North Campus, in the Medical Center area and at UniYersities." . Of the total. $4,307,147 wa provided by the tate Legislature. $2,860,000 is for housing It is not the fir t of the tate universities although to be financed from revenue bonds, $2,641,000 is it dates back to 1817 when far-seeing residents of the covered by gift , $2,400,000 is being covered by the Michigan Territory established the University in , men's social center. for a major . ,i\Then Michigan became a state in 1837, the modernization program of food ·ervices areas and univer ity was moved to its pre ent location in nn ERNEST R. BIGGS, an addition to the building, and $1.130.000 is from Head Tra iner Arbor. athletic revenues. At the ame time. the newly organized Michigan The current athletic building program at Ferry Legislature establi heel a Board of Regents to con­ Field i part of a $7,000,000 plan approved by the trol the niversity and this method of government Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. A \Ya incorporated into the Constitution of 1850 and nine-hole golf course, a supplementary lay-out in has remained there in ubsequent constitutional re­ addition to the regular 18-hole championship Uni­ visions. Thus by the provisions of the State Consti­ versity course; a new administration building and tution, absolute control of the University is vested a new men's swimming pool are included. In the in eight Regents elected by the people. future a contemplated program calls for a $4,500,000 field house and a $300,000 program to build a new The Univer ity had only seven students enrolled Stadium press box. A $1,000,000 women's swimming RALPH GUARASCI , when the first classes were held on the Ann Arbor pool was dedicated in April of this year. Stadium Supt. campus but the figure now ha grown to 18,500 stu­ dents in resident credit courses and another 3,000 taking Univer ity level courses for credit through Extension Service centers throughout the state. From the start as a liberal college, the m­ Men's Glee Clubs of the University of Michigan versity has expanded into 15 schools and colleges and Ohio State University will appear in a joint con­ offering an extensive variety of undergraduate, cert at 8 p.m. tonight (Saturday) in the combined ball­ rooms of the on the campus. The public graduate and professional courses. Michigan's fame is invited. Tickets are $1.50 for general admission and in , , , engineering and gradu­ $1.80 for reserved seats and may be purchased at the ate study, to name some of the area , ha long been Ohio Union ticket office. world-wide.

MARVIN HOMAN, Dr. RICHARD PATTON, Asst. Pub. Dir. Team Physician Tearn Physician

8 9 Block 0 Cheering Section

MARTY KAROW, MIKE PEPPE , ROBERT KEPLER, HERMAN WIRTHWEIN, Swimming Golf Tennis

FLOYD STAHL, Asst.

an equipment bag containing three fla h card , each I its fir t complete year of operation i the block 14 inche _quare, with a color on each side. Six "O" Ohio State University cheering section, com­ colors are used to blend formations. posed of 850 students from all four classes. Almost The section centers most of its activity after the evenly divided between men and women students• the bands have performed at half-time, although the block section is in charge of "Hal" Gatewood, Columbus. often coordinates with the bands in performing Robert \ Vherry, al o of Columbus, is the field di­ stunts. In trnctions are given over the section's own public addre system and attendance committee rector. members ci rculate in the stadium with walkie-talkies Members of the group who joined last spring, tu help co-ordinate functions of the block. are seated in Section 11 A. Before taking their places, Movies, in color, are taken of the section's ac­ ROBERT KAPLAN , JOSEPH HEWLETT, CASEY FREDERICKS, the students don plastic capes in scarlet and white Fencing Gymnastics Wrestling which form the Block "O". Each member is issued tivities at each game. 11 10 Meet The Wolverines ALL NEW - The and AFTER the game big boy from Ea t De­ center where he earned hi letter and saw 347 min­ troit, Mich., i rated as utes of action last fall, Morrow has made a valuable one of the top pros­ contribution again as a tackle. Big, strong and actin" GRANDVIEW INN Enj oy the best in pects in several sea ons. at 6'2" and 220 pound , he was used as a linebacker He stands 6'3" and weighs last fall. 1127 Dublin Rd. Ice Cream, too . . . at home 210, a gifted natural ath­ TED CACHEY - lete with fine hand and captain of the 1954 foot­ good peed. He also has ball quad, follO\vs in Come See The Most or a t your shown punting ability. the \Volverine tradition A former all-stater in of mailer, quick-charg­ RP,mti/11/ Dining Room In Ohio both football and ba ket­ favorite RON KRAMER ing guards like such ball, he showed excep­ p I ayers a Dominic • tional ability in sports a a freshman last year. Toma i, tu Wilkins, fountain! TOM MAENTZ - Even before he was in­ Ron Williams and Don jured in spring practice, the rugged youth from Hol­ Dugger. Cachey, a grad­ The Best Steak Dinner land, Mich., gave promise of developing into var ity uate of Mt. Carmel, high wing material. He's another of the candidates who school in Chicago. just in Town should make Michigan's end situation a good one. TED CACHEY under 185, tands 5' 10", GERRY WILLIAM -From Flint, Mich., the and i enrolled in the Lit 20-year-old-junior earned his letter last ea on at chool. The 22-year-old Chicagoan is the hust­ • ling, fiery type of player on the field and a quiet end, playing a total of 50 minutes in seven games. Chicken-Sea Food- Frog Legs Although he started against Ohio State he played soft-spoken young man when he's away from it. only seven minute and 20 seconds. Hi greatest JAMES FOX-A junior from Saginaw, Mich .. playing time wa again t Michigan State wh n he Fox earned his first letter at guard la t year. Trim­ All Legal Beverages played 19 :20. ly built at 6' and 185, he is a fa t, aggressive type of player who fit in well to the Michigan ystem of JOH VESELE AK- Another Flint, Mich., line play. Open Until 2:30 A.M. athlete, and a letterman from last year's squad, Vese­ liordtns lenak, a senior, has been a rugged defensive wingman JIM BATES- A rugged 195-pounder f r o m and also ha developed steadily on offense. He's in Farmington, Mich. Bates was the top center pros­ his fourth season of var ity competition, I eing one pect this fall. Two years ago as an end, Bates \\·a of the 1950 eligible freshmen group. regarded as one of the top double duty prospects on WALKER - the quad. Rated one of the top JOHN PECKHAl\I- From Sioux Falls, S. D., tackle pro pects in the the city which produced another fine gridder for country at the beginning Michigan in the person of Dan Dwor ky, John of last sea on, Walker Peckham is seeking to follow in the footstep of his received a knee injury illustrious town man. Peckham earned his letter as jumping a hedge before a pivot man last eason. practice opened which LOUIS BALDACCI- The Akron, 0., junior became aggravated the handled the fir t string guarterback assignment last fir t few clays of practice year. He carried a heavy burden for a sophomore, and bothered him all sea­ directing the team most of the time, in addition to season. Although he \\·as passing, punting. receiving passes and turning in an never at full capacity la t ART WALKER out tanclinl; defensive performance. year, he turned in some fine performances upon DA CLINE-From Brockport, N.Y., Cline ha occasion and played in all but one conte t, totaling a decide I Michigan background, since he formerly 208 minutes of playing time. lived at Midland, Mich., where he was a high school RO ALD GEY ER- A senior letterman from fre hman and also at Port Huron and Bay City. He Toledo, 0., Geyer played 133 minute in eight of was eligible as a freshman in 1951 but lack of ex­ Michigan's nine contest last year. He saw his longe t perience held him back. In 1952 he played 76 min­ terms of service against Iowa, l\Iinne ota and orth­ utes and averaged 4.9 yards on 11 plays and to secl we tern where he gave a aood account of himself. two scoring pas es, completing three for 66 yards. BILL KOLESAR-The junior letterman tackle ED HICKEY- An elu ive little runner \\·ith from Mentor, 0., played 53 minutes in seven games plenty of drive along with it, Hickey packs a lot of last year. The husky Ohioan i registered in the Lit running into a 5'8". 165 pound frame. The Ana­ School and at 20, he stands 6' tall and weighs l 95. conda, Mont., athlete was one of the greatest high EDGAR MEAD -i a letterman tackle and a school players in his state. junior who played 26 minutes last fall. From Ox­ EDWARD HAN ON- From River Forest. ford, Mich., he stands 6' tall and weighs 190 and is Ill .. Shannon was impressive a a fre hman last fall 20 year of age. and this spring. A right halfback candidate he show­ JOHN MORROW-Converted to tackle from ed ome outstanding running. The stocky sophomore tand 5'8" and weighs 175 acid is 19. 12 13 those who know fine food . . . . recommend The Maran1or Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant

LUNCHEON . . . COCKTAILS . . . DINNER 137 E. Broad St. (2 minutes walk from Broad and High) CA. 4-4161 Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop

DAVE HILL Fullback STANLEY KNICKERBOCKER Halfback MARVIN NYREN Guard THE Michigan Players HISS STAMP COMPANY E. ELFORD

HERMAN A. BLOOM & SON, INC. President and General Mana ger

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES Contractors BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACHINES JIM FOX Guard COLUMBUS, OHIO Halfback BILL KOLESAR Tackle 195 EAST LONG STREET

COLUMBUS, OHIO

"a " . f.J)t • ~ops in -1..0er leao, , unto

CLEMENT CORONA Tackle DALE STEEL E Tackle PERI GAGALIS Fullback

15 JOHN BORTON-CCC) RICHARD BRUBAKER-CCC) DEAN DUGGER As Time Passes- Completed 1922 End End Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strengt.h Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. Ohio State Players COLUM O S, OHIO

Photos by House of Portraits

Compliments Of

Columbus Taxicab Association

COLUMBUS TAXICAB ______CA 8-2623 EAST SI DE ______f E-5511 PLAVOR GREEN ______CA 4-4141 AOID 4 YEARS

IN WOOD HILLS ------CA 1-1313 NORTHWAY ------· UN-1191 RADIO ------CA 4-2222 James Vernor Co. RED TOP ------CA 8-2623 SAFETY ------CA 8-2623 FE. 5385 YELLOW ------CA 4-4141 DAVE lEGGEn JAMES REICHENBACH Quarterback IOIJERT WATKINS Guard Halfback 16 17 • • •

That is, Wilke makes • • For pre-game • fun ... and EDWARD SHANNON JOHN GREENWOOD The Team a Stronger one! Halfback FRED BAER • post-game Halfback Fullback • • celebrations • • • • Michigan Players Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The • TOWN and COUNTRY • ROOM. • Football men Like • • • R. Wilke's meats. • Famous for Fine Food • Outstanding Service • Hospitality • • • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • Private parties arranged on • We sell better meats . short notice. • • • • Harry L. Ludwig • President and Managing Director the kind you'll want 655 ROOMS TOM HENDRICKS JOHN MORROW Halfback with BATH Halfback Tackle FIREPROOF GARAGE on your own table.

tR. Wi/Juz ?rlJJ.ah, !)JU.

Wholesale and Retail

175 E. Rich St.

JAMES MADDOCK MICHAEL ROTUNNO Quarterback JIM BATES End Center 18 19 Two of the Nation's Most Exciting Attractions! depends upon Perfection

1. Ohio State Football

Year after year outstanding attendance records have been set at Ohio State. Now a new attraction has been added for your pleasure.

2. The New $200,000 Sky Room (Now Open)

A Fabulous Palace 16 Stories in the Clouds Glass-Enclosed Garden in the Sky with an inspiring view of the city. Luncheon, Cocktails, Dinner and Supper Danci ng Open 11 :30 A.M. until 1 A .M . One of the Nation's Most Outstanding Show Places The Deshler-Hilton has made progress on the $2.4 million modernization program and as a result now ranks as one of the nation's leading hotels. We are extremely proud of our beautifully redecorated guest rooms and the typical Hilton excellent food and fine service moderately priced. And of our

OOD PRINTING like "winning" printing are not developed over­ Gfootball depends upon the per­ night. Many years of practical ex­ fection of its execution. Teamwork perience are required to reach the and know-how are a paramount peak of know-how. The personnel factor in giving the exacting touches of Spencer-Walker Press are con­ necessary to achieve the best in stantly striving to reach the goal of printing. Men skilled in the art of perfection.

Printers of the O.S.U. Football Programs

2)~-HILTON HOTEL 32-42 WARREN ST. UNiversity 4185 COLUMBUS 8, OHIO

20 21 OHIO STATE U. OF MICHIGAN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP No. Name Position No. Name Position 87 RONALD KRAMER ____ LE DEAN DUGGER ______LE 83 77 ARTHUR WALKER ______LT DICK HILINSKI ______LT 70 65 TED CACHEY ______LG JIM PARKER ______LG 62 58 JAMES BATES ______C BOB THORNTON ______C 55 76 EDGAR MEADS ______RG JIM REICHENBACH ______RG 63 78 JOHN MORROW ______RT 79 FRANCIS MACHINSKY __ RT 85 THOMAS MAENTZ ____ RE DICK BRUBAKER ______RE 80 27 LOUIS BALDACCI ______QB ______QB 22 16 EDWARD SHANNON ____ RH 40 ____ LH 44 DANIEL CLINE ______LH 45 BOB WATKINS ______RH 30 FRED BAER ______FB 42 ______fB THE WOLVERINE SQUAD

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD 10 Matulis, HB 58 Bates, C 15 Corey, HB 59 Peckham, C 12 R. Williams, LH 56 Jobko, G 16 Shannon, HB 60 Marion, G 16 Archer, LH 59 Vargo, C 17 Branoff, HB 61 Steinmeyer, G 18 L. Williams, FB 60 Weaver, LG 18 Hickey, HB 62 Kuchka, G 19 Howell, LH 61 Ramser, LG 19 Knickerbocker, HB 63 Shomsky, G 20 Borton, QB 62 Parker, LG 23 McDonald, QB Nyren, G 22 Leggett, QB 63 Reichenbach, RG 64 24 Kenaga, QB 65 Cachey, G 23 Gage, QB 64 D. Williams, RG 25 Greenwood, HB 66 Fox, G 24 Weed, QB 65 Wassmund, LG 26 Maddock, QB 67 Brown, G 25 Richards, QB 66 Cole, RG 27 Baldacci, QB 68 Ritter, G 26 Theis, QB 67 Quinn, LG 28 Baldwin, QB 69 R. Hill, G 27 Lilienthal, QB 70 Hilinski, LT 30 Baer, FB 70 VorenKamp, G 28 Booth, QB 71 Krisher, RT 32 Gagalis, FB 71 Geyer, T 29 Robson, QB 73 Cummings, LT 35 Johnson, FB 72 Orwig, T 30 J. Young, FB 7 4 Stoeckel, LT 37 Basford, FB 73 Davies, T 33 Vicic, FB 75 Guy, LT 39 Uzis, FB 7 Crisler, T 34 Nussbaum, FB 77 Swartz, LT 4 40 Rentschler, HB 75 Kolesar, T 35 Gibbs, FB 78 Ebinger, RT 41 Barr, HB 76 Meads, T 40 Cassady, LH 79 Machinsky, RT 42 Hendricks, HB 77 Walker, T 42 Bobo, FB 80 Brubaker, RE JEAN AND JOAN 43 Krahl, HB 78 Morrow, T 43 Roseboro, RH 81 Kriss, RE THE CORBETl TWINS 44 Cline, HB 79 Preston, T 44 Harkrader, LH 82 Ludwig, LE 83 Dugger, LE 45 D. Hill, FB 80 McKoan, E 45 Watkins, RH 46 Sriver, HB 81 Rotunno, E 46 Thompson, RH 84 Trabue, LE 85 Shingledecker, LG 50 Kamhout, G 82 Gonser, E 48 Shedd, RH 52 Bowman, C 86 Humbert, LE 83 Ward, E 49 R. Young,RH 87 Collmar, RE 53 Goebel, C 84 G. Williams, E 50 Dillman, C 88 Spears, RE 54 Snider, C 85 Maentz, E 52 Bond,C 89 Michael, LE 55 Corona, G 87 Kramer, E 56 Drake, C 53 Slicker, C 91 Morris, LE 88 Veselenak, E 54 Sommers, C 92 Blazeff, RE 57 Steele, C 89 Brooks, E 55 Thornton, C 93 Ellwood, LE

CHESTERFIELD CHESTERFIELD AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE 2-WAY CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES THE FORT HAYES HOTEL COLUMBUS • 350 Rooms Al I With Bath

•

Columbus Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms

A Scotts Lawn provides a bouncy outdoor • carpet for the little people in your life .... "FOR WELL-SPENT DAYS Its cool green color adds charm to your home, in­ HOTEL FORT HAYES" creases the value of the property. Maybe not a must but why be satisfied with less-when a pleas­ ing Scotts Lawn is so easy to achieve. •

Write for free LAWN CARE bulletin service, These timely pam• Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books, phlets enable the amateur to get profess;onal lawn results. "Adventures in Good Eating" and O M S-ei,tt &. SONS CO "Lodging for a Night". ~ MltcJl 1870 al W/.aluµ.oil./Jz, (}Jw, R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director Also Cranbury, N. J, - Palo Alto, 24 25 ...... • --~ • AFTER THE GAME Enjoy Yourself at • • • Presuttis Villa Finest American and ltal,ian Foods 1692 W. Fifth Ave. HU. 86440 •- RON GEYER DAVE WARD Tackle DICK Hill End Guard SELECT Hotel New Seneca One of Columbus' Michigan Players Finest For Your PLEASURE After The Game

Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 P.M. 5Prving Delicio11 .• Food at Sensible !'rices

Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beverage lounge OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING 250 COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE CApital 1-2341 (Perfect Facilities for Soles Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not expensive).

Under The Personal Supervision of CHARLES BROOKS GEORGE COREY Your Host End RAY KENAGA Halfback Ouarterbock Jimmy Michos Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

TELLING ICE CREAM COMPANY 245 East Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO

RICHARD VOREN KAMP DAN CLINE Guard JOHN PECKHAM Halfback Center 26 27 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Class Home Town 30 *Baer, Fred -····------FB 21 5-11 188 Senior LoGronge, Ill. 27 *Baldacci, Louis G. ______QB 20 6-1 196 Junior Akron, 0 . 28 Baldwin, Paul T. ------····------QB 19 6-0 200 Sophomore Escanaba, Mich. Barr, Terry A. ______HB 41 19 6-1 172 Sophomore Grand Rapids, Mich. 37 Basford, Michael -·-······------FB 19 5-11 177 Sophomore Birm ingham, Mich. 58 *Bates, James V. ······-----·------C 21 6-0 198 Senior Farmington, Mich. 52 Bowman, Jim ------·-·-C 21 5-11 187 Senior Charlevoix, Mich. *Branoff, Tony ______HB 17 20 5-11 188 Junior Flint, Mich. 89 Brooks, Charles E. ______E 19 6-1 202 Sophomore Marshall, Mich. 67 Brown, Wilbur P. ------····-·····---G 20 5-11 184 Junior Toledo, 0 . 65 *Cachey, Ted (Capt.) ------·· G 21 5-10 178 Senior Chicago, Ill. 44 *Cline, J . D'cniel ______HB 22 5-10 175 Senior Brockport, N. Y. 15 Corey, George R. ---·····-··-----HB 21 5-10 163 Junior Baden, Pa. 55 Corona, Clement L. -·-··--·-··-·· G 20 6-2 218 Sophomore , Pa. 74 Crisler, Prescott A. --···-···-·--··T 20 6-4 214 Sophomore Ann Arbor, Mich. 73 Davies, James H. ------·-··T 19 5-10 209 Sophomore Muskegon Hts., Mich. 56 Drake, Donald ------C 27 5-11 213 Senior Ypsilanti, Mich. 66 *Fox, James W. ______G 20 6-0 190 Junior Saginaw, Mich. 32 Gagalis, Peri ------FB 22 5-11 204 Senior Ann Arbor, Mich. 71 *Geyer, Ronald ------·····-T 21 6-2 225 Senior Toledo, 0 . 53 Goebel, Jerry P. ----·------C 18 6-3 214 Sophomore Grosse Pointe, Mich. 82 Gonser, Jerry I. ------E 20 6-0 187 Junior Saline, Mich. HUBERT BOBO HOWARD CASSADY 25 Greenwood, John C. ···-·-······--HB 19 5-10 172 Sophomore Bay City, Mich. FRANCIS MACHINSKY Fullback Halfback 42 Hendricks, Thomas ------HB Tadcle 20 5-11 181 Junior Detroit, Mich. 18 *Hickey, Edward ------HB 21 5-8 173 Senior Anaconda, Mont. 45 Hill, David J . ------·------FB 22 6-0 188 Junior Ypsilanti, Mich. 69 Hill, Richard F. ------G 19 5-11 188 Sophomore Gary, Ind. 35 Johnson, Earl ______FB 25 5-11 196 Junior Muskegon Hts., Mich. 50 Kamhout, Carl ______G 21 6-2 203 Senior Grand Haven, Mich. 24 *Kenaga, Ray ______QB 21 5-11 182 Senior Sterling, Ill . Ohio State Players 19 *Knickerbocker, Stanley ______HB 21 5-11 173 Senior Chelsea, Mich. 75 *Kol esar, William ______T 20 6-0 221 Junior Mentor, O. 43 Krahl, Joseph ---········------HB 20 6-0 186 Senior Wheaton, Ill. P1iotos by House of Portraits 87 Kramer, Ronald J. ------E 19 6-3 210 Sophomore E. Detroit, Mich. 62 Kuchka, John M. --······------G 19 6-0 187 Junior Berwick, Pa. 26 Maddock, James A. ______QB 19 6-0 187 Sophomore Chicago, Ill . 85 Maentz, Thomas S. ------E 19 6-2 205 Sophomore Holland, Mich . 60 Marion, Robert L. ______G 20 5-10 192 Junior Muskegon Hts ., Mich . 10 Matulis, Charles F. ------HB 19 5-9 165 Sophomore East Chicago, Ind. 23 *McDonald, Duncan ------QB 21 6-0 170 Senior Flint, Mich. 80 McKoan, Joseph H. ------E 19 6-0 189 Sophomore Algonac, Mich. 76 Meads, G. Edgar ------T 20 6-0 199 Junior Oxford, Mich. 78 *Morrow, John M. ------·-·-····-T 21 6-2 228 Junior Ann Arbor, Mich . 64 Nyren, Marvin R. ------G 19 6-0 200 Sophomore Des Plaines, Ill. 72 Orwig, James B. ------···········T 19 6-0 191 Sophomore Toledo, 0 . 59 *Peckham, John ______c 20 6-2 227 Junior Sioux Falls, S. D. 79 Preston, James 0 . ______T 19 6-1 200 Sophomore Bottle Creek, Mich. 40 Rentschler, David F. ______HB 21 6-0 192 Junior Detroit, Mich. 68 Ritter, Charles ______G 21 6-0 195 Senior Cassopolis, Mich. 81 Rotunno, Michael J. ·-·--···---E 19 6-0 187 Sophomore Canton, O. 16 Shannon, Edward J . __ HB 19 5-8 172 Sophomore River Forest, Ill. 63 Shomsky, Joseph ______G 21 5-11 193 Senior Flint, Mich. 54 Snider, Eugene ------C 23 6-0 195 Sophomore Hamtramck, Mich. 46 Sriver, Robert E. ______HB 21 5-11 172 Junior Mishawaka, Ind. 57 Steele, Dale E. ------C 19 5-11 194 Sophomore Richmond, Ind. 61 Steinmeyer, William B. ______G 18 5-11 183 Sophomore Toledo, 0 . 39 Uzis, Alfred R. ------FB 19 5- 11 192 Sophomore East Chicago, Ind. 88 *Veselenak, John ______E 21 6-2 192 Senior Flint, Mich. 70 VorenKamp, Richard J. _____ G 20 6-0 200 Junior Grand Rapids, Mich. 77 *Walker, Arthur --··-----···-·-··T 20 5-11 218 Senior South Haven, Mich. 83 Ward, David H. ------E 19 6-1 192 Sophomore Midland, Mich. 84 *Williams, Gerry ______f 20 6-2 189 Junior Flint, Mich. *Letterman (For Numerical Listing See Center Spread)

JERRY KRISHER KENNETH VARGO WILLIAM MICHAEL Center "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines-the World's Most Honored Watch" Tackle End 28 29 l.... ~_.,y~~~~~~~-..,._..~ .,,.,.,.,... ._!>¢¢...,.,. 1

I{ RENT A CAR ~ ~ ~ ~ DRIVE TO ALL THE GAMES i ; ~ ~ t

The Co . ~·i:~ U·DRIYE·IT ii RESTAURANT FIRST IN OHIO " S. HIGH STREET 29 W. State 179 E. State I CA. 1-4313 CA. 1-4457 I

STUDENTS WELCOME

RENT BY HOUR, DAY, WEEK OR YEAR -your good-will For Busin.ess fi'or Pleasure by rendering a satisfying DAVID WILLIAMS and efficient food service. JAMES PARKER DONALD SWARTZ Guard Guard An enlarged dining place of superb Tacl,I• GASOLINE-OIL- FULL COVERAGE- INSURANCE FURNISHED beauty. See the Master Mural depiding the Beau­ ASK ABOUT OUR " ONE WAY" RENTALS SERVICE tiful and Historic Ohio.

Other Miils Restaurants In Cleveland and Clndnnatl. In , ..., ...,..,., ...... , ... ,"<"",,.,... , ...... ,..¢".¢¢"~"" I Detroit, Or•enfleld's Restaurants under same mona9ement. Ohio State Players

Photos by House of Portraits Whatever For Fastest Service

Your Flooring Problem - Finest Food

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! CHARBERT'S

We Stock and Expertly Install: Sandwich Shops

• Armstrong Linoleum, Fe11turin. g Linotile and Cork • Kentile and Goodrich "CHAR-BURGERS" Asphalt Tile • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles The Deluxe Big Sandwich • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile • Formica • Carpet from America's leading Mills

1912 N. HIGH 12 E. 15th AVE. CARPET AND Between 16th & 17th Th B&T UNO~UM co • Gate Ta Campus e NEVER CL OSES 7 A.M.-12:30 A.M. 204 S. High St. CA 1-4418 Frl.-Sat.-7 A.M.·2:30 A.M. R06ERT THORNTON RICHARD HILINSKI JERRY HARKRADER Center Tackle Halfbac~ 31 30 The Ohio State University Marching Band presents Music In The American Scene Musical theme-"I Hear Music" JACK 0. EVANS, Director CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Conductor FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director GEORGE E. W. SOUDER, Drum Major

CHARLES RITTER JOHN VESLENAK Tackle LOU BALDACCI End Quarterback

Michigan Players

FORMATION MUSIC DRILL "I Love A Parade' ( Parade l\'I usic) EDWARD HICKEY THREE B' Beethoven Fifth Symphony, 1st Movement DUNCAN McDONALD Halfback ( Music of the Masters) Brahms First Symphony, 4th Movement Bill STEINMEYER Quarterback Guard Bach Chorale "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" DRACO 11 BATTLE WITH SIEGFRIED Excerpts from Wagner's Opera-" iegfried" ( Opera) QU RE DA CE "Goin' Co'tin'," from the motion picture ( lovie ~lusic) EVE BRIDE FOR SEVE BROTH ER HUR CH "Hymn of Thank giving" ( Reli gious lusic) ~!OM A 'D POP DOI C THE MAMBO "Papa Love Mambo" ( Popular ~lusic) OHIO TATE FOOTBALL TADI M "You've Got to be a Football Hero" ( fosic on the Gridiron ) "Mister U. A " VARSITY I __ _ "Hail to " DIAMO D OHIO "The " ""

EDGAR MEADS JERRY GOEBEL Guard ~!22!~122!5225i1522225252525ill5252525ill5ill5i!2525iill.5~!.5252!i2525i!5252!122Sii!52252525252525ill5ill5i!25 DON DRAKE Center Center 33 32 Here's Good Entertainment News! Columbus FIRE DEPARTMENT Benevolent Association Presents- "VARIETIES of 1955" Featuring LES ELGART And His Famous Orchestra SUNNY GALE-RCA Recording Star Plu s a Hast of Big-Time Stars -!'C"m tlifl 2 Big Shows-2:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M . 01edina'C'fl SAT., NOV. 27- MEMORIAL HALL $1.50-$2.00 Tax Inc.

The World Famous At Meal Time Harlem Globetrotters Washington Generals • vs. Plus vs. Continuous Service Toledo Mercurys Philadelphia Sphas 6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER Tuesday, November 30 Open Daily Including Sundays & Holiday• Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum DONALD STOECKEL DAVID WEAVER $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, Tax Inc. JAMES ROSEBORO Tackle Guard Halfbaclr Tickets For All Shows On Sale At

HEATON'S MUSIC STORE l9 4 Dtntng ~·~-N. HIGH ST. Rnnm• BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS, Inc. CA. 8-3318 NEXT DOOR TO DESHLER-HILTON HOTEi Ohio State Players

Photos by House of Portraits ICE COAL ''looks'' and Stoker COAL like a

24 Hour Automatic million Ice Vending Service Stations

THE ONLY COLUMBUS-OWNED AND OPERA TED ICE MFG. CO. MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 EDGEHILL RD. THE DEAN & BARRY CO.

24-Hour Platform Service COLUMBUS, OHIO UN. 1151 UN. 1152 ROBERT BOND JACK GIBBS FRED KRISS Fullback Center End 35 3.4 OHIO STATE ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 12 Williams, Raymond ____LH 182 5-10 19 Sophomore Loveland 16 Archer, Jack ______LH 174 5-10 20 Sophomore Dayton 18 Williams, Lee FB 170 5-10 20 Sophomore Springfield 19 **Howell, Carroll ______LH 174 5-9 21 Seniar Portsmouth Doersam's 20 ***Borton, John (CC) QB 207 6-1 21 Senior Alliance 22 **Leggett, David ______QB 198 6-1 21 Senior New Philadelphia ______QB 23 Gage, Ralph 192 5-11 20 Junior Painesville 24 **Weed, Thurlow ______PK 148 5-5 21 Senior Columbus 13 W. Broad St. 25 Richards, David QB 155 5-9 20 Sophomore Barnesville 26 Theis, Franklyn QB 190 5-10 19 Sophomore Nyack, N. Y. 27 Lilienthal, Robert ______QB 166 6-0 19 Sophomore Cambridge 28 *Booth, William ______QB 176 6-0 20 Junior Youngstown 29 Robson, Charles ____QB 179 5-10 20 Junior Columbus 30 Young, James ______FB 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Van Wert 33 Vicic, Donald ______fB 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Euclid FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN 34 Nussbaum, Lee ______fB 212 6-1 20 Sophomore Massillon 35 Gibbs, Jack ______FB 175 5-10 23 Senior Columbus 40 **Cassady, Howard ______LH 168 5-10 20 Junior Columbus All Legal Beverage$ 42 Bobo, Hubert FB 192 6-0 20 Sophomore Chauncey Dover 43 Roseboro, James _____ RH 170 5-9 19 Sophomore Ashland 44 *Harkrader, Jerry LH 176 5-9 20 Junior Middletown 45 **Watkins, Robert ______RH 191 5-9 22 Senior New Bedford, Mau. 45 Years at Broad and High 46 Thompson, Kenneth _____ RH 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Dayton 48 Shedd, Jan ______RH 177 5-10 20 Junior Columbus 49 *Young, Richard ______RH 164 5-10 22 Senior Columbus 50 Dillman, Thomas ______c 191 6-2 19 Sophomore Middletown 52 **Bond, Robert ______c 183 5-11 21 Junior Akron 53 Slicker, Richard ______c 193 6-3 20 Sophomore Toledo 54 Sommers, Karl c 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry 55 **Thornton, Robert ______c 192 6-0 22 Senior Willard 56 Jobko, William RG 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Lansing 58 Quinn, Thomas ______LG 204 5-10 19 Sophomore Portsmouth 59 *Vargo, Kenneth ______c 194 6-1 20 Junior Martins Ferry 60 *Weaver, David ______LG 188 5-8 20 Junior Hamilton YOU ALWAYS WIN 61 Ramser, Richard ______LG 193 5-11 20 Junior Shadyside 62 Parker, Ja mes ______LG 248 6-3 20 Sophomore Toledo with 63 ***Reichenbach, James ____RG 200 5-10 21 Senior Massillon 64 *Williams, David ______RG 215 6-0 21 Senior Dormont, Po. Wassmund, James _____LG 195 19 Toledo 65 6-0 Sophomore JENNITE 66 Cole, Robert ______LG 204 5-10 19 Sophomore Carey J-16® 67 Howley, Edward ______RG 197 5-11 21 Sophomore Girard 69 Frank, Donald ______RG 198 5-10 19 Sophomore Cleveland 70 *Hilinski, Richard ______LT 231 6-2 23 Senior Cleveland THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION 71 ***Krisher, Jerry ______RT 224 6-0 21 Senior Mauillon 73 Cummings, William _____LT 239 6-2 19 Sophomore Toledo FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION 74 *Stoeckel, Donald ______LT 211 6-0 20 Junior Hamilton 75 Guy, Richard ______LT 209 6-3 19 Sophomore Mansfield 1394 King Ave. 76 Cooper, Kenneth ______RT 210 6-0 19 Sophomore Sylvania BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. 77 **Swartz, Donald ______LT 238 6-1 21 Senior Newark HUdson 8-7790 78 Ebinger, Elbert ______RT 241 6-3 20 Junior Hamilton 79 *Machinsky, Francis ______Rf 206 6-0 20 Junior Uniontown, Po. 80 *Brubaker, Richard (CC) _ _ RE 203 6-0 22 Senior Shaker Heights 81 Kriu, Frederick RE 189 5-11 18 Sophomore El Poao, Tox. 82 **Ludwig, Paul LE 208 6-3 20 Junior Marlon "Since 1924 Good Places to Deaf' 83 **Dugger, Dean ______LE 213 6-2 21 Senior Columbus Your Friendly Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers 84 Trobue, Jerry __ LE 200 6-3 20 Sophomore Columbus 85 Shingledecker, William _ _ _ LG 182 5-10 19 Sophomore Springfield 86 Humbert, Stanley ______LE 204 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati 87 Collmar, William ______RE 177 6-1 20 Junior Martins Ferry 88 *Spears, Thomas ______RE 197 6-0 19 Junior Wheeling, W. Va. McCLURE-NESBITT 89 Michael, William ____ LE 210 6-1 18 Sophomore Hamilton WOOD-NESBITT 92 Blazeff, Lalo ------· RE 187 6-0 20 Sophomore Akron 93 Ellwood, Frank ______LE 190 5-11 19 Sophomore Dover MOTOR CORP. INC. 1505 E. Main St. *Indicates number of letters won. Weights Certified Correct as of Sept. 10, 195.C 611 E. Broad St.

Complete One Stop Service • 24 Hour Towing Harold Wood '31, President

36 37 OHIO STATE Michigan, Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules Set Pace In Big Ten OMPETITION is becoming more keen with age BASKETBALL C in the Western Conference. Dec. 1-At Pittsburgh Dec. 4-Butler, here Excluding Michigan State, which did not become Dec. 11-St. Louis, here a Big Ten football member until 1953, five teams have Dec. 18-At Oklahoma been able to compile a winning percentage above the Dec. 21-At California .500 mark. The best percentage belong to Ylichigan Dec. 22-At California (.700), Ohio State (.621), and Minneota (.593). Dec. 30-0klahoma City, here Jan. 3-Michigan State, here The early history of the conference. 1896 through Jan. 8-At Michigan 1927, found Michigan and Illinois leading the way. Jan. JS-Illinois, here Michigan compiled a .753 winning percentage through Jan. 22-At Purdue these 32 seasons, while Illinois' mark was .583. Ohio Jan. 24-Iowa, here State has replaced Illinois through the pa t 26 sea­ Jan. 29-Northwestern, here sons. The Buckeyes have a winning percentage of Jan. 31-St. John's of Brooklvn. here .655 during the period of 1928 through 1953, while Feb. 5-Indiana, her~ · Michigan's mark for these years is .677. Feb. 7-At Minnesota Michigan State's share of the 1953 championship Feb. 12-At Wisconsin meant that all 10 of the present We. tern Conference Feb. 14-At Iowa members have at least tied for title honors. Feb. 19-Purdue, here Feb. 21-Michigan, here The 58-year standing follows, with the 1896-1927 Feb. 26-At Illinois seasons listed first above the 1928-1953 compilations: Mar. 5-At Indiana School 1JI Oil Lost Tied Pct. CARROLL HOWELL RICHARD YOUNG SWIMMING THURLOW WEED Halfback I. Michigan State 0 0 0 .000 Plac& Kicker Halfback Jan. 8-At Wi consin 5 0 .833 Jan. IS-Miami (0.), here Jan. 29-Michigan State, here 5 0 .833 Feb. S-1 orthwestern, here Feb. 12-Purdue, here 2. Michigan 60 19 2 .753 Feb. 18-At Indiana 96 ~ 7 .677 Feb. 19-At Illinois Feb. 26-At Michigan 156 63 9 .700 March 3-4-5-Big Ten meet at Ohio tale. Ohio State Players 3. Ohio State 34 28 4 .545 FENCING 94 47 11 .655 Photos by House of Portraits Jan. IS-Cincinnati, here Tan. 22-Northwestern and 1Iichigan tale. here 128 75 15 .621 Jan. 29-At Oberlin, Fenn and Case 4. Minnesota 63 44 10 .581 Feb. 5-Iowa and Chicago, here 83 II .602 Feb. 11 - t Michigan State 53 Feb. 12-Wayne and Detroit at Detroit 146 97 21 .593 Feb. 19- \Visconsin and :fotre Dame. here Feb. 26-At Illinoi :i. 11linois 82 57 12 .583 Mar. 5-Big Ten meet at Wisconsin 66 77 5 .463 GYMNASTICS 148 134 17 .523 8-Wi consin and Indiana at lnclia11 .. Jan. 6. Wisconsin 65 51 16 .553 Jan. IS-Notre Dame, here Jan. 22- At Pittsburgh 63 75 12 .460 Jan. 29-West Virginia, here Feb. 5-Michigan State, here 128 126 28 .504 Feb. 12-Illinois and Minnesota, here 7. Purdue 25 82 10 .256 Feb. 26-At Michigan 74 57 10 .560 Mar. 4-5-Big Ten meet at Minnesota WRESTLING 99 139 20 .422 Dec. 5-Indiana, here 8. Northwestern 39 83 7 .330 Jan. 8-Miami, here 71 74 9 .490 Jan. 15-At Waynesburg (Pa.) College Jan. 20-Indiana (8 p.m.) 110 157 16 .417 Jan. 29-Michigan State, here 51 2 .435 Feb. 5-Illinois, here 9. Iowa 39 Feb. 12-Purdue, here 40 88 12 .329 Feb. 19-At Wisconsin Feb. 26-At Michigan 79 139 14 .371 Mar. 4-5-Big Ten meet at Nl.in11e,,,t" 10. Indiana _ 21 71 7 .247 TRACK 46 84 11 .365 (To Be Drafted in December ) 67 155 18 .3 17

DON VICIC PAUL LUDWIG WILLIAM SOOTH Quarterback Fullback End 39 38 PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS I . Taking more than five times 6. Putting ball in play before Ref­ 10. Crawling by runner. out during either half ( ex­ eree signals "Ready-for-play". 11 . Illegal (includes cept for replacement of injured 7. Failure to maintain proper align­ intentional grounding of forward player). ment of offensive team when ball pass). Also loss of down. 2. Illegal delay of game. is snapped. Also, backfield man 12. Taking more than two steps 3. Failure to complete substitu­ illegally in motion. after Fair Catch is made. tion before play starts. 8. Offside by either team or en­ 4. Violation of kickoff formation. croachment on neutral zone. 13 . Player on line receiving snap. 5. Player out of bounds when 9 . Attempt to draw opponent I 4. Any violation of the scrimmage crimmage begins. offside. formation. Specialize in Good Health by Shopping at Those Dairy Specialists LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at (Also loss of down.) 2 3. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. scheduled time. 19. Interference with opportunity 24. Tackling player out of bounds, 16. Violation of rules during inter­ of player of receiving team to or running into player obviously mission. catch a kick. out of play. 17. Illegal return of suspended 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by 25. Coaching from sidelines. ISALYS player. offensive player. 26. Failure to stop one full second 1 8. Interference by member of of­ 2 1. Tackling or blocking defensive following shift. fensive team with defensive player who has made fair catch. 27. Defensive holding. ICE CREAM! DAIRY PRODUCTS! LUNCHES! player making pass . 22. Roughing the kicker. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTI ES When YOU Buy Ice Cream 29. Striking an opponent with fist, team's ball at spot of foul and within opponent's ten yard line­ forearm, elbow or locked hands, first down. touchback. BUY THE BEST ! kicking or kneeing - Manda­ 32. Forward pass being touched by 34. Flagrantly rough play or \Xl­ tory disqualification of offending ineligible receiver beyond the sportsmanlike conduct-Manda­ player plus loss of fifteen yards. tory disqualification plus loss of 30. Foul within the one yard line line of scrimmage- loss of fif­ fifteen yards. Dairy Specialists -half the distance to the goal. teen yards from pot of preced­ 3 5. E ligible pass receiver who goes 350 Stores in Ohio 31 . Interference by defensive team ing down and loss of a down. out of bounds and later touches 14 Dairy Stores in Columbus Pennsylvania, West Virginia on forward pass - passing 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball a forward pass-lo s of down.

FU TURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES OHIO ST A TE AL L- AMERICANS 1955 Time out . . . Have a Coke (The following Ohio State football players are listed in the Official NCAA Football Gui de as All-Ameri­ Sept. 24-Nebraska, here Oct. 29- orthwe tern, cans. All received first team votes by the leading Oct. 1-At Stanford here Oct. 8-Illinois, here ov. 5-Indiana, here selection committees.) Oct. IS-Duke, here Nov. 12-Iowa, here Oct. 22-At Wi consin Tov. 19- At Michigan ENDS TACKLES 1956 Charles Bolen ...... 1917 Robert Karch . .. 1916 Wesley Fesler .... _. .1928, Iolas Huffman .. 1921 Sept. 29-Nebra ka, he re ov. 3-At Northwest- 1929, 1930 Leo Raskowski ...... 1927 Oct. 6-Stanford, here ern Merle Wendt ..... 1935 Oct. 13-At Illinois Nov. JO-Indiana, here Charles Csuri ...... 1942 Oct. 20-Penn State, Nov. 17-At Iowa Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939 William Will is .... 1944 here ov. 24-Michigan, here Robert Shaw ····------1942 1946 Oct. 27-Wisconsin, here Jack Dugger ...... 1944 CENTERS 1957 GUARDS ...... 1935 Sept. 28-Texas Oct. 26-At Wisconsin Iolas Huffman ...... 1920 Christian, Nov. 2-Northwestern, Edwin Hess .. 1925, 1926 Robert McCullough 1950 here here Joseph Gailus ...... _._ 1932 Oct. 5-At \>Vash ington ov. 9-Purdue, here BACKS Oct. 12-Illinois, here Nov. 16-Iowa, here Regis Monahan .. _____ l 934 Oct. 19-Indiana, here Nov. 23-At Michigan Inwood Smith ...... 1935 Charles Harley 1916. Gust Zarnas ...... 1 937 1917, 1919 1958 Lindell Houston .... 1942 Gaylord Stinchomb 1920 W illiam Hackett .... 1944 Martin Karow ...... 1926 Sept. 27-So. Methodi t, Oct. ZS-Wisconsin, here here ov. 1-At Northwest­ Warren Amling ___ 1945 Donald Scott ...... 1939 Oct. 4-Washington. ern Robert Momsen ...... 1950 Leslie Horvath ...... 1944 here Nov. 8-Purdue, here Mike Takacs ...... 1952 Victor Janowicz ...... 1950 Oct. 11-At Illinois Nov. 14-At Iowa Oct. 18-Indiana, here ov. 22-Michigan, here

41 40 DEtlCIOU

Scores Through the Yea rs 1918 Ohio State 0, Michigan 14 \ I I 1919 Ohio State 13, Michigan 3 1920 Ohio State 14, Michigan 7 1921 Ohio State 14, Michigan O I I 1922 Ohio State 0, Michigan 19 1923 Ohio State 0, Michigan 23 1924 Ohio State 6, Michigan 16 \ \ 11t \ I I 1 1925 Ohio State 0, Michigan l O , , l , I 1 1,, 1926 Ohio State 16, Michigan 17 1 1 1 1927 Ohio State 0, Michigan 21 1928 Ohio State 19, Michigan 7 1929 Ohio State 7, Michigan O 1930 "No, No, Docl If you want to revive him fast, let him get O hio State 0, Michigan 13 o whiff of the aroma of these delicious, golden crisp Buckeye Potato Chips!" 1931 Ohio State 20, Michigan 7 1932 Ohio State 0, Michigan 14 1933 Ohio State 0, Michigan 13 1934 Ohio State 34, Michigan O 1935 Ohio State 38, Michigan O <>h.:L<> &t.a.te 1936 Ohio State 21, Michigan O "Another Landmark For Hungry Americans" 1937 Ohio State 21, Michigan O 1938 Ohio State 0, Michigan 18 1939 Ohio State 14, Michigan 21 1940 Ohio State 0, Michigan 40 Howard Johnson's 1941 Ohio State 20, Michigan 20 1942 Ohio State 21, Michigan 7 1943 Ohio State 7, Michigan 45 Restaurant 1944 Ohio State 18, Michigan 14 1945 Ohio State 3, Michigan 7 1946 Ohio State 6, Michigan 58 • 1479 Ohio State 0, Michigan 21 1948 Ohio State 3, Michigan 13 5090 North High Street 1949 Ohio State 7, Michigan 7 1950 Ohio State 3, Michigan 9 1951 Ohio State 0, Michigan 7 LUdlow 1264 1952 Ohio State 27, Michigan 7 1953 Ohio State 0, Michigan 20 • Ohio State won 13, lost 21, tied 2

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY IY (15 Minutes North of the Stadium on U.S. Route 23) COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY • TODAY'S COVER COLUMBUS, OHIO Shows the familiar High street entrance to Ohio State Univer· sity's beautiful $4,000,000 Student Union. Today's football pro­ FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES gram cover is the 11th in a two-year series designed to provide fans with o " Trip Around Campus". All pictures were taken by and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM members of the University photography department with Sx7 view cameras.

42