OHIO SESQUICENTENNIAL 25C T ~-=R---=-

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 Advertisi;;- - }trculatio~ ~anager pencer Co., 2 g epresentative anager he Pr id • ew York /i Madison Av e., TOhio enl s Page ' . Y. ndianatale ·Fo th all. taff------Oh' mvers0 ity Offi . ------. ' "'" A,hl . mb ------4 IHoo , i« c "'" "" ------__ _ ------5 Me 0t Tl oaches ------6 ,e Ho · ------9 Ohio ,., ., ""' Pl,yo,; ·------_:: ·· ------_ 1 fodiao, Pl 0o.Cap.,io, ------___ ------_____ Ohio 0 9 B,~d ,.,.,'fi'',l,

C I G A R

3 PRESIDENT'S PAGE

W. W . HAYES, Head Cooch

ESCO SARKKINEN, HARRY L. STROBEL, WILLIAM R. HESS, End Cooch Defensive Line Coach Freshman Cooch

EUGENE FEKETE, DOYT L. PERRY, Asst. Backfield Cooch Backfield Cooch

THE Ohio tate Univer ity is proud today lo open its 64th year of var ity foot ball. 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,,

. WILLIAM S. ARNSPARGER, E. R. GODFREY, Defensive Backfield WILLIAM A . O 'HARA, Tockle Cooch Asst. Athletic Director Junior Varsity Cooch

4 5 Indiana University Officials

ERNEST R. BIGGS, Head Trainer

DR. HERMAN B. WELLS President

RALPH GUARASCI, Stadium Supt.

PAUL J. HARRELL ROBERT C. RIES, MARVIN HOMAN, Dr. RICHARD PATION, Dr. ROBERT J. MURPHY Director of Athletics Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Pub . Dir. Team Physician Team Physician

6 7 Hoosier .Coaches MEET THE HOOSIERS

Center Chuck Razmic ·aw more gridiron action Coach Bernie Crimmins, then a Notre Dame as last season than any member of the 1953 quad. Play sistant. felt bad when Tackle John Connors, from ing offense, he totaled 289 minutes, never dropping Chicago t. Patrick, didn't head for South Bend. The Indiana Staff below 29 minutes a game .... Tommy Cas idy, Now the Hoo ier coach feel right happy the big sophomore quarterback from Chicago Mt. Carmel, lineman cha e Indiana instead .... Halfback Jerry played under Terre Brennan, former otre Dame Ellis. an offensi,·e starter for two seasons, won 16 Director of Athletics star and now a member of the Irish coaching staff letter in high school at New Castle and was All PAUL J. HARRELL, Indiana, '29 .... End Paul Kobulnicky, who wa picked Mid- State in both football and ba ketball, as well as being we tern Lineman of the Week a standout in track and baseball. Head Football Coach after last years Purdue game, His leaping catch of a pass on and his wife became the parents the one-yard line. urrounded by BERNIE CRIMMINS, Notre Dame, '42 of a on in August .... Tackle Purdue defenders, with second (At left) Conney Kimbo wa picked by the to go was one of 1952' out-of pring practice squad a Indi lhi -world plays .... End J aim Line Coaches ana's most-improved lineman. Zuger is the squad's artist and CHRIS DEL SASSO, Indiana, '37 The trophy for the most-im ha had his oils and water colors ROBERT MADDOCK, Notre Dame, '42 proved back went to Quarterback exhibited in campu shows .... Florian Belinski, the Hurley, Halfback Earl (Petey) Fisher, \,Vis., junior who. after two years although only 5-4 and 1SS Backfield Coach as Indiana's ace punter, as ume pound , led the squad in pass HARRY CONNOLLY, Boston Col., '43 quarterbacking respon ibilities receptions last Fall with 27, only Jim Vesel .... Guard Dick Barnhart and one under Clifton (Doc) Ander To m Dailey End Coach Center Jim Ve el, both from son's Indiana record: A bride- South Bend Central, had their high chool coach o-room of last . ummer ... The Hoosier football ROBERT FITCH, Minnesota, '42 catch up with them at Indiana when Chris Dal Sa so squad ha repre ntatives from 12 ·tate .... Guard joined the Hoosier staff .... End Iate Borden has Tom Dailey was a fullback until three weeks 1 e Freshman Coach been around. At Jersey City he was an All-State fore the opener at Ohio State last year but made the TED WHEREA TT, fullback, moved to tackle his la t season and made conver ion and played 31 minutes against the Bucks. All-State there. After lettering as A business major, he's squad's Superior (Wis.) State College, '28 a freshman tackle, he moved to secon 1-highe t ranking -cholar end la t year and caught a TD .... Wayne Ethridge, who Ho pass in his first game against osier follower predict will be Ohio State. Coaches think he come one of the nation· great may become one of Big Ten's centers, turns 19 the day before best .... Fullback Les Kun turn Indiana's Dad's Day game with ed in the season's most sensation orthwestern, Nov. 14 .... End al play last season. A freshman I at Fellinger may celebrate with halfback then, he completed a 59- him. He' a day older .... Center yard pass play again t Iowa aft.er Ernie Ferrario never played high half-time had run out with a 25- school football but made the All yard run in which he juggled the North California Junior College ball agonizingly for ten yards and Dick Barn hart B, oc k Strom Conference team as a tackle then staggered and stumbled the while at Hartnell JC in Salinas final ten yards after baking off a desperation ankle Guard Tommy Hall will be observing his 21st tackle .... Fullback John Bartkiewicz, a freshman birthday when the Hoosier meet Missouri in the letterman last season, is a Marine veteran of the Oct. 31 Homecoming .... It will be sort of a home Korean war. From Chicago Tilden Tech, John went coming for Line Coach Bob Maddock, who was on into service with a Re erve unit the Missouri staff for three years after graduation in 1950. A tank before coming to Indiana .... commander, he took part in the Top cholar of the football squad drive into North Korea and la t year was Center Brock fought his way out when Chine e Strom, who averaged a shade Reds intervened and forced evac under straight-A marks on a uation in December of that year. tough 1 etroleum engineering ma He was rotated home in time to jor .... Guard Lou Kollias is enter the University for the sec nicknamed "The Golden Greek" ond semester last year. Brothers .... Ed Slosky, moved from full Joe, an end, and Walt, a guard back to guard la t season, got to who captained the 1949 team, play only ten minutes but im INDIANA COACHING STAFF- left to right: Ted Whereatt, freshman coach; Chris Dal Sasso, line coach; Bob Maddock, line John Connors played at Indiana from 1946 proved o much over the year he's Ed Slosky coach; Bernie Crimmins, head coach; Bob Fitch, end coach; Mike Connolly, backfield coach. through 1949 .... counted on as a starter thi . ea on. 8 9 Ohio State's Co-Captains \"'::: ~..,.. IF YOU Howard Johnson's O· know the ~ ' ·: ..· \ <.. ·.. ·· ) : .. ·1; .. ·i ·· .. \ .. ~ . #. -~ \ lee Cream lwppes and Restaurants

you'll choose the OF Score ••• freedom and luxury of COLUMBUS, OHIO modern, fully automatic • BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME ROBERT JOSLIN GAS APPLIANCES AVOID IN-TOWN PARKING PROBLEMS End so fast, clean, cool, econom1ca• 11. • Modern GAS ranges, refrigerators, Three Convenient Locations water heaters, incinerators, and clothes dryers are designed for • carefree living ... and family fun East Broad Street and James Road 5090 North High Street the ohio fuel gas company 1313 Olentangy River Road

I - -

GEORGE JACOBY Tackle

10 11 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) ADams 9286

TOM CASSIDY Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop No. 26-Quarterback

THE THE HISS STAMP SHAW-DAVIS CO. COMPANY FUNERAL HOMES 34 W. 2nd Ave. UN . 4155-4156

HERMAN A. BLOOM Ambulance Service President and Ge11 eral Ma11 ager JERRY ELLIS KEN SCHERMER JAMES RAHMAN JOHN BARTKIEWICZ No. 49-Fullback Columbus' Newest Funeral Home No. 16-Halfback No. 6B-End No. B9-End and Chapel 4341 N. High St. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL LA. 2600 MARKING DEVICES JE. 3600 BRONZE TABLETS LATEST CADILLAC AMBULANCES NUMBERING MACHINES Serving the Stadium since its inception 195 EAST LONG STREET

COLUMBUS, OHIO Henry H. Shaw, Jr. Robert J. Shaw

WILLIAM HOLZBACH No. 40-Halfback TELLINGS

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245 E. Town St. AD. 2171

JOHN ZUGER No. BS-End 12 13 Band Salutes Sesquicentennial

JACK 0 . EVANS, Director CHARLES L. SPOHN , Assistant Conductor FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director JAMES E. BODMAN , Drum Major

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

FLOYD STAHL, FORMATION MUSIC Basketball Asst. Athletic Director 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 ______------·------.. Trees and The Buckeye Battle Cry INDIA A ______----· ______Indiana My Indiana Fight the T eam Across the Field OHIO ------·· -- --·------· ------Carmen O hw

LARRY SNYDER, ROBERT KAPLAN, JOSEPH HEWLETI, CASEY FREDERICKS, Track Fencing Gymnastics Wrestling

14 15 BUCKEYES

MICHAEL TAKACS JAMES REICHENBACH HOWARD CASSADY No. 62-Guard No. 63-Guard No . 40-Halfback

" 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!"

JOHNNY FLESCH'S ~~©~il~ MEADOWBROOK Jnn JOHN BORTON DEAN DUGGER COAL COMPANY, INC. No . 20-Quarterback No. 83-End Finest Foocl ancl Mixecl Drinks COLUMBUS, OHIO CHICKEN • FILET MIGNON CHOICE STEAKS • DELICIOUS CHOPS SEA FOODS 4785 E. Broad at Hamilton Rd . • 15 Minutes from Broad and High DOuglas 1228 • DOuglas 0224 *POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER * Don's Sandwich Shop * WEST VIRGINIA Corner of 17th Ave. and N. High St.

JERRY KRISHER *KENTUCKY No. 51-Center * FULL MEALS

l SHORT ORDERS _ SANDWICHES

16 17 Select Compliments Of THE SENECA Columbus ~ One of Columbus' Finest Hotels Taxicab For Your Association PLEASURE

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Dance Tonight at 9 P.M . to EAST SI DE ______FE-5511 the Seneca's Own Orchestra. GREEN ------______AD-4141 YOU WILL ENJOY• THE FINE FOOD HILLS ______MA-1313 AND LIQUORS, AS WELL AS THE FAIRNESS OF SENECA PRICES. NORTHWAY ______UN-1191 Garage and Plenty_ East Broad at Grant of Parking Space Handy to Everything RADIO ------· ______AD-2222 250 Rooms and Suites Phone MAin 2341 RED TOP _ ------______FL-2623

Your Host SAFETY ______fl-2623 James H. Michos YELLOW ------· ___ AD-4141 Pres. a nd Ge n. Mgr.

SMITH-STEVENS Si911i11q of the Greem•ille Treaty-Chief Little Turtle and "Jll[ad" Anthon.\• Wayne. E. ELFORD TAILORING CO. & SON, INC. • CUSTOM TAILORING Greenville Treaty Links Indiana, Ohio • DRY CLEANING

The decisive battles fought between American troops and the various Indian tribes. It was inevitable that there would J • AL TERA TIONS the confederated Indian tribes in Ohio had much to do with be conflict between the natives and the advancing white establishing the states of Indiana and Buckeye-dom and settlers. At first the struggles were minor, but when the Contractors • FORMAL WEAR RENTALS enabled the United States to retain its foothold in the new Americans pushed up the Ohio Valley the Indians felt Northwest Territory. pressed to defend their homos. 1894 N. Hi9h at 16th Ave. The history of the middle west has been essentially the By 1790 the United State wa determined to put an end COLUMBUS, OHIO Opposite OSU WA. 9373 story of expansion from the first settlements in Virginia to the strife in this new area. President George Washing Don A. Smith & John S. Stevens, CG>- ownen and Massachusetts. As the frontier of settlement along the ton sent an army under General Josiah Harmar against the Atlantic Ocean filled in, the pressure of increasing popu Indians but it was defeated. A subsequent campaign led by lation pushed people westward. General Arthur St. Clair met with the same fate in 1791. In the vanguard went adventurers and explorers, up the river valleys and into the mountains of the Appalachian Knowing that a third defeat would be disastrous to the range. Next came the hunters and traders who sought profit United States a a military power, Washington commis in the fur trade with the Indians. Finally there came the ioned Anthony vVayne to lead an army against the Indians. pioneers who cleared the lands to build farms and villages, vVayne had won the name of "Mad Anthony" for his fire to start the transformation from wilderness to indu trial eating actions in the Revolution. empire. After carefully training and disciplining his troops, Wayne The mountains proved an effective barrier until the time advanced from his headquarters at Fort Greene Ville to of the American Revolution. The conclusion of that conflict meet the Indians in the Maumee Valley. On Augu t 20, 1794, with the United States in possession of the Old Northwest Mad Anthony Vv'ayne defeated the Indians at the Battle was a signal for the beginning of a wave of migration which of Fallen Timbers. was to people the West. The Ohio region and the To rth During the following year General Wayne strengthened wcst Territory presented attractive economic opportunities his position by building forts throughout western Ohio and ,, er ,, . in rich farm lands to the people of the East as well as to at Fort Wayne, Indiana. He also invited the Indian tribes dissatisfied groups in Europe. Thousands moved to the new to Fort Greene Ville to a peace conference. From January -.!..Ops tn gofedo, tJhio land of opportunity. to July, 1795, tribal representatives straggled into the head As population increased along each frontier it pressed the quarters camp. Negotiations began in J ul y and the Treaty rim of settlement ever westward. That meant that white was signed August 3, 1795, by Anthony Wayne and other people were invading the homelands and hunting grounds of Americans and 90 Indians representing 12 tribes. 18 CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS • CHICKEN IN A BASKET • PIZZA • EUROPEAN SOUP SALAD AND SANDWICH PLATES • SHRIMP, LEMON SOLE OR RED SNAPPER (Fresh Doily)

WE MAKE OUR OWN ROLLS AND PIES Y our Old Favorite-Completely R emodeled DOERSAM 1 S Restaurant ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 45th year at Broad-High 13 W. Broad

Everything For Every Sport Harley-Davidson

Th e O hio tale U niversity Jll11 se 11111 Building, Campus E ntrance, 15th A•ue. and H igh st. Sporting Goods Co.

Acros from the Cam pus Pioneer Spirit Lives 1824 N. High St. Phone WA. 4711 In Ohio State Museum DAVID DAVIES, Inc. ICE M H of O hio's hi toric heritage is p re er\'ed in lib rary c nta1n111 g book ·. periodica l . new paper . mu u111s a nd fa mou hou es. Regardle s of what paintings, photograph , maps, a nd manu cripts per ecti on of the ·tate you visit you will find hou e · that taining to O hi o' · hi tory. a rchaeology, natural hi - Meat Packers COAL ha\'e been the cene of important events or are noted tory. fo r their a rchitectural cha racteri stic . a111 pus ;.Iarti u ;.Iu eum at ·r.ra rietta i devoted and The e a re more than a hundred hi tori c buildings to the early hi ·tory of the fi rst permanent ettle111ent Columbus, 0.-Zanesville, 0. in O hi o and this number does not include co re of in O hio. In addition t pi oneer r li es, the building inn that have been in bu iness ever ince the day · hou es the River Mu eu111 which hows models of Stoker COAL of the tagecoach. river boats a nd item co nnected with inland water Serving All Ohio mong the hi tory-laden ·h wplace admini tered traffi c. CHARCOAL- ICE CUBES by th O hio Stat A rchaeological and Hi torical H aye ::\fcmoria l. Fremont. co ntain a rticle a so ociety a re se,·en museums including the O hi o tate ciated with the life and ti111 e of President Ruther Ohio's Favorite Meat Products AND CARRY OUT CRUSHED ICE i ru eum at Columbus. Located on the campu of fo rd B . H aye . th O hio tate C ni,·er ity , the O hi o State ::\Iuseum Fort Ancient }fu eum. \,\'a rren County, i fi ll ed er\'es as headquarter and central depository of with exhibit bowing the reli cs left by the H op well collecti ons fo r the ociety. and Fort A ncient Indian . A mong the things to be seen at the O hi o tate MURRAY CITY Mu eum a r exhibit · of arti fac t taken from the "The King' · l alace" at Zoar co ntain a rts a nd mound ·, village a nd burials of the prehi tori c In crafts of the communisti c ettlem nt of Ger111 an re dian . material used b,· the various Indian tribes. li gious refu gee . COAL & ICE CO. and di splay depi cting O hio's hi story from t he ear F ort Rec ve ry ?\.Iu seum on the site of the re tored li e t 1 ionee r p riod to the pre ent. fo rt feature a pionee r cabin equi pped in the manner The e co ll ection · how the O hioan's wa r of li f : cha racteri sti c of the era fo ll owing the end of the 1334 EDGEHILL ROAD hi earl y ho111e; hi to Is, uten il s, and ornaments: ], rench and Indian \ Var. Look for the Diamond-Shaped UN. 1151 UN. 1152 the e\'olution of a rt and handicraft products of rpent Mound Mu eum located near t he great old and modern indu try; and the plant . a nimals, effigy mound in Adam County i another mu eu111 Double " D" Emblem Boardman & Sons and minerals that a re native to O hi o. that contain a rchaeological and natural his~o ry ex The hi o tate -:\ I useum also house a . peciali zed hibit . 20 21 Ohio Sends Eight Men To Presidency

O HIO claims the title of "Mother of Pre i up farming. He represented Ohio in Congress from dents" having sent eight of her ons to the highest 1816 to J 19. served a term in the Ohio legislature, office in the land. and was elected to the United tates Senate in 1825. Seven Pre idents were born in Ohio and the He later wa made minister to Colombia. In 1840 eighth moved into this state before it was admitted he wa elected Pre ident over Van Buren. Pneumo to the Union where he won pre tige as an aide to nia ended his life after only one month in office. General Wayne in the Indian Wars and a Com President Harri on's tomb i at North Be11(1 and mander of the Army in the \i\Tar of 1812. Most of an imposing sandstone haft 75-feet high marks the the home and burial places of the e great men are spot. now public memorial . Ulysse S. Grant wa born April 27. 1822. ;1t Ohio's contributions to the White Hou e wer : Point Plea ant on the Ohio River. He ei1terecl \i\Test \Villiam Henry Harrison. lysses S. Grant. Ruth Point l\Iilitary Academy as Hiram Ulvs. e. Grant, erford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin Har but through an error he wa Ii ted a Uly ses Simp ri on, William McKinley, \i\Tilliam Howard Taft, son Grant. the name that he carried the re. t of his and \i\Tarren G. Harding. life. William Henry Harrison was born at Berke! y, During the Civil \Var he was promoted rapidly Va., in 1773, studied at Hampden-Sidney College. from colonel to general through a series of victori(' s and entered the United States Army in 1791 at Fort at Fort Donelson. Yick burg Chattanooga. and Ap Washington located in Cincinnati. He acted as aicle pomattox. cle-camp to Gen. nthony Wayne during the cam General Grant wa elected President in 1868 and paign against the Indians. erved two term . Retiring from the Army as a national hero. Har Ruth rford B. Haves "·a horn in Delaware. Oct. rison e tablished his home at North Bend and took (Conti1;11ed on Page 50 ) 22 23 • • All-Opponent Record of • Ohio State University 1890-1952 osu osu Team G. W. L. T. Pct. Akron --· ··-·------·-----··-·-·· 5 4 I 0 .800 Antioch ··········-·--····-·--··--···· I I O 0 1.000 Auburn -······---···· -··-- ·--- I O O I .500 California __ ..• ··-··--- 2 I I 0 .500 • Camp Sherman -··-······ -·-··-· .... 1 I O 0 1.000 • For pre-game Carlisle Indians __ ····-········-···· I O I 0 .000 fun ... and Case -···-· ····-····-··--·-···- 23 11 10 2 .522 • Central Kentucky ______I O I 0 .000 • post-game Chicago _____ -·················--- 14 10 2 2 .786 • Cincinnati ·-·--·----·· ·······-··-·····- 11 9 2 0 .818 • celebrations Colgate ----··-·····- ...... ······-- 2 I O 1 .750 Columbia ..... ____ -···--··-·· 2 2 O 0 1.000 • Columbus Barracks ·-··-···--······- 3 2 I 0 .667 • • Cornell ...... __ ··--···············-·-- 2 O 2 0 .000 • Dayton YMCA ----········-·- 1 I O 0 1.000 Dining, Dancing and Enter • Denison -·------··- 16 14 I 1 .906 tainment nightly in The De Pauw ·····--·-·-··········-··- I I O 0 1.000 • Drake ------1 1 0 0 1.000 TOWN and COUNTRY • Fort Knox ------··--·--·······-···· 1 I O 0 1.000 ROOM. • Great Lakes ---·-··-···--·· 2 I I 0 .500 • Heidelberg ·-····--·····-················· 3 3 0 0 1.000 Illinois ······--·-··-··---···-··-···-······ 41 23 15 3 .597 • Indiana -······-·--······--··-··· ___ 34 21 10 3 .662 • • Jowa ___ -----··--··---- 16 8 6 2 .562 Famous for Fine Food . • " It looks suspicious-watch out for a trick play." rowa Seahawks ·-····-··········-···- 2 I I 0 .500 Outstanding Service • Kentucky --·--····-····-···- -·······- 3 3 0 0 1.000 Kenyon ·····-····--··-····-··--···-···· 22 16 6 0 .727 Hospitality • Marietta ----···--·-·-····- 7 6 1 0 .756 • Miami -----·----·-············-···-··- 2 2 0 0 1.000 • Michigan . -·····-·-··-··-······- 49 13 32 4 .306 • Michigan State -····-··-·-············ 2 0 2 0 .000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE ... Minnesota ·------··-- 10 6 4 0 .600 COFFEE SHOP AND GRILL • Your Friendly Missouri ... ------··-··········--···- 9 8 0 1 .933 • McCLURE Mount Union --·····---···-·-·· 1 I O 0 1.000 • CHRYSLER Muskingum ------·········-·--·····- 7 7 0 0 1.000 Private parties arranged on Navy -·--··---·-··- 2 2 0 0 1.000 • NESBITT PLYMOUTH New York University ··-······--- 2 2 0 0 1.000 short notice. • Torthwestern -----··-····-····-·· 30 20 9 1 .683 MOTOR CORP. DEALERS Notre Dame ---······-·---···· 2 0 2 0 .000 • Oberlin ------···-··---···- 26 13 10 3 .558 Harry L. Ludwig 655 ROOMS Ohio Medical -·······-·----·--···· 9 5 2 2 .667 President and Managing Director w ith BATH Ohio University ·--···-··-····- 4 4 O 0 1.000 FIREPROOF GARAGE Ohio Wesleyan ·····-··--············ 29 26 2 1 .9 14 Otterbein ···------·---··-· 18 13 2 3 .806 Pennsylvania ----·····-··-············- 2 2 0 0 1.000 Pennsylvania State ········--······· 1 0 1 0 .000 Pittsburgh ------· ··-·······-···-· 17 12 4 1 .735 Complete One~ :-\ Princeton ______----·- 2 0 1 1 .250 Service • 2 t flour WOOD Purdue - ·-----·--·-········· 15 9 I .633 Towing Seventeenth Regiment .. ·-·----- 1 1 0 0 1.000 Southern California --··········-·· 8 .J 3 1 .562 NESBITT Southern Methodist __ -····-·····- 2 I I 0 .500 Harold Wood 1 0 .000 INC. Syracuse -··----·-··--·-··--········· 1 0 President Texas Christian --··-···-········-- 1 1 0 0 1.000 611 E. Broad St. Vanderbilt ·----·-·-···-···· .. 4 3 I 0 .750 Virginia --··--·-··--··-···- 1 I 0 0 1.000 Washington State -···-··-········ 1 1 0 0 1.000 \i\T estern Reserve -··········-· __ .. 12 5 6 1 .458 West Virginia ----····-·········· 4 3 I 0 .750 Wilmington -----··--· I I 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin -·-···--·······-·········· 22 13 6 3 .659 Wittenberg ··-···-·-·· ·-···· ·-·-···- 15 12 3 0 .800 Wooster ----·-··---·· ··········-··- 8 4 2 2 .625 Total Games Played 539 Total Games Lost _ 162 Total Games Won .. 337 Total Games Tied __ 40 All-Time Percentage ----·----- .662

24 OHIO STATE IN DIANA PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position No. Name Position 83 DEAN DUGGER LE 85 JOHN ZUGER LE 73 GEORGE JACOBY (CC) LT 64 JOHN CONNORS _ LT 62 MIKE TAKACS LG 37 TOM DAILEY __ LG 51 JERRY KRISHER __ C 51 CHARLES RAZMIC c 63 JIM REICHENBACH RG 36 ED SLOSKY _ RG 70 DICK HILINSKI __ RT 73 HARRY JAGIELSKI RT 75 NATE BORDEN 85 BOB JOSLIN (CC) RE RE 25 FLORIAN HELINSKI QB 20 JOHN BORTON QB 16 JERRY ELLIS .LH 40 HOWARD CASSADY LH 35 DAVE ROGERS RH 45 BOB WATKINS __ RH 43 LESTER KUN __ . ------· FB 22 DA VE LEGGETT FB

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD THE HOOSIER SQUAD 11 Boudrie, RH 59 Vargo, C 12 Auer, RH 60 Weaver, RG 15 Wilson, RH 56 Ferrario, C 14 Augenstein, LH 61 Ramser, LG 16 Ellis, LH 60 Coughlin, RG 1 5 Knecht, FB 62 Takacs, LG 17 Crowe, RH 6 1 Barnhart, LG 19 Howell, LH 63 Reichenbach, RG 18 Stone, RH 63 20 Borton, QB 64 Williams, LG Haiston, RG 22 Leggett, QB 65 Jones, LG 22 Schlegel, QB 64 Connors, LT 23 Gage, QB 66 Roberts, LG 23 Do menic, QB 65 Kollia s, LG 24 Weed, QB 67 Stewart, LT 25 Helinski, Q B 66 Hall, LG Booth, QB 28 68 Riticher, RG 26 Cassi dy, Q B 68 Schermer, LE 30 Hans, FB 61 Slagle, RG 27 Bragalone, QB 69 Karras, RG 33 Brilliant, FB 70 Hilinski, LT 34 Spears, FB 71 Rader, LT 29 Superick, QB 70 Johnson, RT 35 Gibbs, FB 72 Schumacher, RT 31 Peake, FB 71 St. Jacques, LT 36 Campbell, FB 73 Jacoby, RT 3 2 Young, FB 72 R. Skoronski, RT 40 Cassady, LH 7 4 Stoeckel, LT 33 Fisher, LH 73 Jagielski, RT 42 Robson, QB 7 5 Whetstone, LT 35 Rogers, RH 74 Mettam, LT 44 Harkrader, RH 76 Verhoff, RT 45 Watkins, FB 77 Swartz, LT 36 Slosky, RG 75 Borden, RE 46 Bond,FB 78 Ebinger, RT 37 Dailey, LG 76 Landefeld, LT 47 Rosso, RH 79 Machinsky, RT 40 Holzbach, LH 78 Goul, LT 48 Shedd, RH 80 Brubaker, RE 42 Gentile, FB 79 Kimbo, LT 49 Young, RH 82 Ludwig, LE 43 Kun, FB 80 Rauchmiller, RT 50 Ruehl, C 83 Dugger, LE 46 Meckalavage, LH 81 Kobulnicky, RE 51 Krisher, C 84 Hesler, RE 47 Bodart, RH 82 Alverson, RE 54 Nosky, LG 85 Joslin, RE 49 Bartkiewiecz, FB 83 Fellinger, RE 55 Thornton, C 87 Collmar, LE 51 Razmic, C 85 Zuger, LE 56 Dawdy, C 88 Hague, LE KI N G-SIZE 53 Ethridge, C 86 Moon, LG 57 Nestich, C 89 Guzik, LE 58 Mott, C 92 Ashton, RE GAP{TTES 55 Strom, C 89 Rahman, LE

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

Its cool green color adds charm to your home, in 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 bulle tin serv ice. Th ese tim e ly pant• phle ts enable the amateu r f o get p rofessional la wn results . THURLOW WEED No. 24-Place-kicker O M Stiitt &- SONS co ~ AllWl 1870 .al ?rl.aJuµ.iJilJJl, (Jlw,

Also Ridgefield, N. J . - Palo Alto, California 29 STADIUM tR. Wilh ~ , 9nc. T H E INFORMATION

FORT Permanent seats: 71,131. Total seating capacity, 78,677. Con truction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by That is, Wilke makes gifts aggregating ,$1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per HAYES sons. ASPHALT RESURFACING ON PUBLIC SQUARE, CANTON Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,320; Sec COLUMBUS tion C, 20,917. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. It costs less to resurface The T earn a Stronger one! Total permanent seats, 71,131. Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleach ers 3,921. Total temporary seats, 7,546. with ASPHALT ••• I • * • Seats between goal lines: 29,175. Modernize worn out pavements with • Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 asphalt. Its durable and shock resisting feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, qualities are particularly suited to withstand one-third mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seats the traffic wear on business streets. Football men Like in press box, 140. Radio and Photo Booths: 17. Asphalt concrete roads are safe~, 350 Rooms ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES too. For salvaging old pave- Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 ments or building new All With Bath feet wide and 56 feet high. ones, asphalt al Wilke's meats. Towers at the open and north entrance each 100 ways costs less. feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, ix inches high and 70 feet NON-SKID • • * • in diameter. LONGER-LASTING Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. SERVICE TO PATRONS We sell better meats . .. Columbus Cocktail Lounge Emergency medical treatment is available in special ASPHALT first aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground gives you that Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop at the northwest section of the stadium under "A" velvety-smooth ride the kind yo u'll want deck. Pay telephones are located on the ground floor Beautiful Crysta.Z Dining Room and also outside the ticket office at the southeast cor ner of the stadium. A lost and found department is on your own table. maintained at the Ticket Office until after the game. PLANTS : All Public and Guest Rooms Lo ses should be reported at this office and articles found should be turned in there or to an usher. Ad CANTON MARION Air-Conditioned dress Inquiries to the Athletic Ticket Office. CLEVELAND MASSILLON • * * FINDLAY SANDUSKY RADIOS A D MOVIE CAMERAS FLAT ROCK SPORE * LODI WARREN Western Conference rules forbid spectators having ll. ulill«l ~I either portable radios or movie cameras in the stands. * • * • The e may be checked at the Ticket Office and claim ed upon departure from the game. !Jnc. PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books, No announcement are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under the gravest cir Wholesale and Retail "Adventures in Good Eating" and cumstances, such as se rious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting this service. " Lodging for a Night". GAME TIME ' 175 E. Rich St. All games in Ohio Stadium begin at 2 p.m. EST. R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m.

30 31 Ohio College List Tops United Kingdom

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

When Ohio was admitted to the Union, Congress gave the state three townships for university purposes. Two of the e were in ERNIE ST. JACQUES the purchase of the Ohio Company, and No. 71-Tackle 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 col a college to be located in the Symmes Pur lege building in the Northwest Territory. chase of land between the Great Miami and the Little Miami rivers of southwestern Congress granted a township of land for Ohio, but this township was not set aside. A substitute grant became the site of Miami University, founded in 1809. WAYNE ETHRIDGE DAN COUGHLIN RON RAUCHMILLER PETE FISHER Name Locat.ion Date or A ffilintion or No. SO-Tackle No. 33-Halfback No. 53-Center No. 60- Guard Founding Sponsorship Antioch Colkge ...... , Yellow Springs I 1 52 1 Nonsectarian Ohio State University received its Ashland College ...... Ashland I 1 76 Brethren Athenaeum of Ohi I endowment of 640,000 acres of land Teachers' College ...... Cincinnati I 1928 \ Catholic Baldwin-Wallace College ...... 1 Berea I 1845 Methodist in accordance with an act of Congress Bluffton College ...... ···1 Bluffton I 1900 Mennonite Bowling Green Stte Univeristy Bowling Crecn / 1910 I State school Capital University ...... Columbus 1830 Lutheran (ALC ) in 1862. The university was founded Case Institute of Technology .. . Cleveland I 1881 Nonsectarian Cedarville College ...... Cedar ville I 1 94 Nonseet"\ria n in 1870, and today ranks .fifth among Central State College ...... , Wilberforce I 1947 I State school College of Mount St. J oseph-on-t he-Ohio ...... Cincinnati \ 1920 I Catholic state universities in full-time enroll College of Wooster ...... 1 Wooster I J 66 / Presbyterian Defiance College ...... [ Defiance I l 84 Congregational-Christ'n ment. Granville I 1831 Baptist ~=~~soco1~~~v~-~~~ -~~ .. ···:::::::::::::::::I Cleveland f 1923 Nonsectarian Findlay College ...... F indlay 1 1882 Churches of God Heidelberg College ...... Tiffin l850 Refo rmed Oberlin College boasts of being the Hiram College ...... Hiram / 1850 Disciples of Ch rist John Carroll University ...... Cleveland 1886 Cathol ic first college in the world to admit Kent State University ...... Kent I 1912 State School Kenyon College ...... Gambier I 1924 I Protestant Episcopal Lake Erie College ...... 1 Painesville I I 56 I Nonsectarian women on the same basis as men. The Marietta College .. . .. I Marietta I 1835 I Nonsectarian DON DOMENIC Mary Manse College ...... 1 T o ledo 1 1922 I Catholic first regular college degrees ever No. 23-Quarterback Miami University ...... 1 Oxford l 09 I State school Mt. Union College ...... [ Alliance I 1846 i Methodist given to women were granted by Muskingum Coll ege ...... New Concord l 37 f United Presbyterian Notre Dame College ...... [ South Euclid f 1922 ) Catholic Oberlin College ...... 1 Oberlin I 1833 Cong1·egational Oberlin in 1841. Ohio Northern ...... 1 Ada I 1871 Methodist Ohio State Unive,·sity ...... Columbus I 1870 / State school Ohio University ...... Athens I 1804 State ~chool Ohio W esleyan University ...... Delaware I 1842 Methodist Horace Mann, the first president 11 W esterville I 1847 United. Brethren g~:t:~ny ~~ cf:c;;;·;;~t"i"·c;;-ii~g~1 Cincinnati ' [936 Cath?hc of Antioch College, did outstanding R1G Grande College ...... Rio Grande I 1876 Baptist St. J ohn Coll ege ...... Cleveland I ...... Catholic St. Mary of the Springs Collegel work for the American educational Columbus I 1924 1 Catholic Steuben ville College ...... , Steubenville I ...... Municipal University of Akron ...... system and he i the only educator Akron 1 1872 Municipal University of Cinci nnati ...... Cincinnati 1874 Catholic U niversity of Dayton ... -~ Dayton / 1850 Municipal from this state who has been admit University of Toledo ...... [ Toledo 1 72 Sweden borg ian Urbana Junior College ···············I Urbana I I 50 Catholic ted to the Hall of Fame. Ursuline College for Women ... . Cleveland I 1922 Nonsectarian Wilberforce University ...... 1 Oxford I l 855 Nonsectarian Western College ...... 1 Cleveland I l 26 I African Methodist Westren Reserve University .... I Wilberforce Episcopal Wilmington College ...... f Wilmington I 1870 I Friends TOM HALl Wittenberg College ...... I Springfield I l845 I Lutheran (ULCA J Xavier University ... . J Cincinnati : 183[ I C'ltholic Na. 66-Guard Youngstown Coll ege .I Youngstown I . .. I Municipal 32 33 BUCKEYES

Specialize in Good Health by Shopping at Those Dairy Specialists ISALYS

ICE CREAM! DAIRY PRODUCTS! LUNCHES!

FRANK GUZIK RICHARD BRUBAKER FRANCIS MACHINSKY When Y OU Buy Ice Cream No. 89- En d No. BO- End No. 79-Tackle

BUY THE BEST!

350 Stores in Ohio, Dairy Specialists Pennsylvania, West Virginia 34 Dairy Stores in Columbus

The 1 CHARBERT S J Virginia Hotel DONALD STOECKEL TED RADER Sandwich Shops No. 74-Tackle No. 71 - Tackle Long a trad iti on with university students and football foll owers, has kept abrea st of chang ing trends a nd today offers Fastest Service

EXCELLENT- MODERNIZED ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS *

The finest food, prepared under the supervision of an out· Tops In Food standing Dietitian and served in lovely, redecorated Dining J Rooms. Before and After The Game And beverages- prepared for you by men who have served our Patrons here over a period of several years- in our delightful Mayfair Cocktail Lounge and Bar. * DAVID WILLIAMS No. 64- Guard - Every Modern Ilotel Convenience- 1912 N. High St. 12 E. 15th Ave. Gate To Campus Third and Gay Streets Main 3101 Between 16th & 17th 7 A.M.-12:30 A.M. " One Block North of Ohio's Historic Capital" ever Closes 7 A.M.-2:30 A.M. Fri . & Sat. BI LL DUNN, M anager .•

34 35 ROBERT SKORONSKI No . 72- Tackle

NATE BORDEN PAUL KOBULNICKY DAVID ROGERS FLORIAN HELINSKI No. 75-End No. 81 - End No. 35- Halfback No. 25- Quarterback

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

ERNIE FERRARIO Hilton is at your service. Enjoy pleasant associations, in No. 56- Center 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.

THE

PAT FELLINGER No . 83- End 36 37 BUCKEYES I

of Buckeye Fans are listening to TOM MANNING and JOE MULVIHILL

Ohio State football broadcasts over WTAM Cleveland have become an institution 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 reporting. JOHN AUER JACK AUGENSTEIN CARROLL HOWELL If you can't attend every game, No. 12- Halfback No. 14- Fullback No. 19- Halfback remember to set your radio dial at 1100 on Saturday afternoons this Fall.

THE BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY 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

DAVID LEGGETT JACK GIBBS No. 22- Quarterback No. 35- Fullback

Its c,~ ~ Y, ts~ s

9 9 8 9 9 9 ~ •

JACK CAMPBELL No. 36- Fullback

38 50,000 WATTS CLASS IA CLEAR CHANNEL CLEVELAND, OHIO As a new football season opens today, our best wishes go to the team for a success ful season. Win ... lose ... or tie, we know you will carry the colors of Ohio State with honor. May your victories be LESTER KUN No. 43-Fullback 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 CHARLES YOUNG GEORGE CROWE TED KARRAS HARRY JAGIELSKI No. 32-Fullback No. 17-Halfback No. 69-Guard No. 73-Tackle

• • •

CONNEY KIMBO No. 79-Tackle

NEWARK, OHIO AM & FM FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS

~00 PROFESSIONAL, COLLEGIATE rrroo 1430 AND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS 100.3 LOU KOLLIAS No. 6S-Guard

40 41 BUCKEYES Time out ... Have a Coke

THOMAS SPEARS WILLIAM BOOTH JAMES RUEHL No. 34- Fullback No. 28- Quarterback No. 50- Tackle

FINE STATIONERY

SCH OOL SUPPLIES KENNETH VARGO DAVID WfAVtR No. 59- Center No. 60- Guard Varsity Drugs 16th Ave. and High St. a - /tom thr2 ======1 01edinttty ! At MeaJ Time Del Rio • Continuous SerVice Restaurant 6:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. BREAKFAST- LUNCH- DINNER STEAKS- SPAGHETTI JAMI::; ~CtiUMACHfR Sunday Service Especially Delightful! No. 72- Tackle Phone Kl. 0117 1276 W. 5th Ave.

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

42 43 OHIO STATE ROSTER

No. Name Pas. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town

12 Auer, John RH 178 5-7 18 Sophomore Mansfield 14 Augenstein, Jack FB 192 5-10 19 Sophomore Loudonville 15 Knecht, Gilbert .... FB 185 5-10 20 Junior Lima 19 * Howell, Carroll - - . ------LH 168 5.9 20 Junior Portsmouth 20 ** Borton, John ____ ------QB 196 6-1 20 Junior Alliance 22 *Leggett, David ··------. QB 192 6-0 20 Junior New Philadelphia 23 Gage, Ralph __ . - ...... QB 170 5-10 19 Sophomore Painesville 24 *Weed, Thurlow . QB 145 5-5 20 Junior Columbus 28 Booth, William -- --- ...... QB 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Youngstown 34 Spears, Thomas FB 197 6-0 18 Sophomore Wheeling, W . Va. 35 Gibbs, Jack .... ------Fil 180 5-10 22 Junior Columbus 36 Campbell, Jack ---·· FB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore Lima 40 *Cassady, Howard .. LH 172 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus 44 Harkrader, Jerry .... ------__ RH 172 5-9 19 Sophomore Middletown 45 *Watkins, Robert FB 190 5-9 21 Junior New Bedford, Mass. 46 * Bond, Robert ... . _____ .... RH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore Akron As Time Passc:s- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922 47 **Rosso, George ------RH 176 5-10 23 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa. 48 Shedd, Jan ___ ...... RH 168 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Stands as Positive Evidence of the End uring Strength Possible to Attain in Co ncrete b y Using 49 Young, Richard ...... ··----- RH 164 5-10 21 Junior Columbus MARBLE CLI FF LI ME STONE ,A ND MARBLE CLI FF LI MESTONE SAND 50 *Ruehl, James ...... RT 218 6-3 23 Junior Cumberland, Md. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . 51 **Krisher, Jerry ...... _c 221 6-0 20 Junior Massillon 54 Nosky, Richard .. ------LG 200 6-1 21 Senior Lakewood C OLU MB U S , OH I O 55 *Thornton, Robert ...... __ c 189 6-0 21 Senior Willard 56 Dawdy, Donald --- ...... ______.. c 220 6-1 22 Senior Cincinnati 57 Nestich, Martin __ ...... _.c 194 5-11 19 Sophomore Youngstown 58 Mott, William -·--- .... ··------.... c 213 6-4 21 Junior Procto rville 59 Vargo, Kenneth .... __ c 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry 60 Weaver, David ...... - ...... RG 190 5-8 19 Sophomore Hamilton 61 Ramser, Richard ..--- . LG 197 5-10 19 Sophomore Shadyside 62 **Takacs, Michael ...... LG 209 6-0 23 Senior Massillon ALL NEW 63 **Reichenbach, James ...... RG 202 5-10 20 Junior Massillon The Complete Bakery Lin.e! 64 Williams, David .. ______...... LG 198 5-11 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. 65 Jones, Herbert ·-···-··· _ ...... LG 182 5-10 20 Sophomo re Columbus 66 *Roberts, Robert ...... LG 188 5-11 21 Senior Zanesville The Womans Baking Company is an exclusive GRANDVIEW INN 67 Stewart, Roland ...... ------LT 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Ashland 68 *Riticher, Raymond - ---· RG 225 5-10 20 Junior Toledo baker of fine bakery products for restaurants, 69 Slagle, William ...... RG 200 5-10 21 Senior Springfield 70 Hilinski, Richard LT 230 22 Junior Cleveland hotels, schools, and institutions. 1127 Dublin Rd . ··------6-2 71 Rader, Ted ------... LT 216 6-3 24 Sophomore Wadsworth 72 *Schumacher, James ______RT 208 6-0 21 Junior Massillon 73 ** Jacoby, George For 61 years baking 54 different items of Come See The Most (CC) ...... RT 210 5-11 21 Senior Toledo 74 Stoeckel, Donald ...... LT 206 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton 75 Whetstone, Robert Sophomore good to eat baked goods. Regular route serv Beautiful Dining Room In Ohio ------LT 199 5-11 19 Barberton 76 Verhoff, Jack .... --- - RT 250 6-4 18 Sophomore Columbus ice six days a week. Emergency service at 77 *Swartz, Donald ...... _ ____ .... LT 224 6-1 20 Junior Newark 78 Ebinger, Elbert ------RT 235 6-3 19 Sophomore Hamilton anytime. We are as close as your telephone. • 79 Machinsky, Francis .... -----· RT 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Uniontown, Pa. 80 Brubaker, Richard ...... RE 198 6-0 21 Junior Shaker Heights 82 * Ludwig, Paul ...... LE 206 6-3 19 Sophomore Marion The Best Steak Dinner 83 *Dugger, Dean LE 204 6-2 20 Junior Charleston, W . Va. 84 Hesler, Robert ...... RE 193 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton EVergreen 9564 85 ** Joslin, Robert (CC) RE 188 6-0 22 Senior Middletown ,n Town 87 Collmar, William ...... LE 170 6-2 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry 88 * Hague, Thomas LE 198 6-0 21 Senior Rocky River 89 Guzik, Frank .. .. LE 194 6-3 21 Sophomore Cleveland THE • 92 Ashton, William RE 190 6-2 20 Junior Piqua WOMANS BAKING COa Chicken- Sea Food- Frog Legs * Indicates Letter All Legal Beverages Karl F. Faelchle 11 , '38, President Open Until 2:30 A.M.

44 45 and AFTER the game ... ''looks'' Enjoy the best in Ice Cream, too . at home like a or at your million favorite fountain!

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 7Jordens

The NEWEST

RESTAUR A NT 77 5. HIGH STREET

FLAVOR AGED 4 YEARS IN WOOD

-your good-will by rendering a satisfying James Vernor Co. and efficient food service. An enlarged dining place of superb beauty. See the Master Mural depicting the Beau FE. 5385 tiful and Historic Ohio.

Othe r Mills Restaurants In Cle veland and Cincinnati. In Detroit, Greenfield's Restaurants under same management. 46 47 BUCKEYES INDIANA UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home

15 Wilson, Jack ------· RH 190 5-9 20' Sophomore Michigan City 16 ** Ellis, Jerry ------_ ... LH 170 5-9 21 Senior New Castle 17 Crowe, George ---····-·······---- RH 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore Highland 18 Stone, James ------···----··-· RH 165 5-11 19 Sophomore Whiting 22 Schlegel, Leslie ------...... QB 175 6-0 19 Sophomore Shamokin, Po. 23 *Domenic, Don ----····· ...... __QB 175 6-1 20 Junior Latrobe, Pa. 25 **Helinski, !orion ______QB 170 5-10 20 Junior Hurley, Wis. 26 Cassidy, Thomas ______QB 170 5-10 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 27 Bragalone, Ray ______QB 175 6-2 22 Senior Campbell, O. 29 Superick, Steve ------QB 182 6-2 21 Senior Canonsburg, Pa. 31 Peake, Robert ------FB 191 5-10 21 Junior Peoria, Ill . 32 Young, Charles __ ------··------FB 200 6-0 20 Sophomore Paterson, N. J. ROBERT THORNTON ROBERT ROBERTS THOMAS HAGUE 33 **Fisher, Earl ------LH 155 5-4 22 Senior Evansville No . 55-Center No. 66-Guard No. 88- End 35 Rogers, David ------RH 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Warren, 0 . 36 Slosky, Edward _ ------. RG 188 5-10 21 Junior California, Pa. 37 *Dailey, Tom ------LG 185 5-11 20 Junior New Castle 40 ** Holzbach, William ...... LH 175 5-10 22 Senior East Chicago, Ill . 42 Gentile, John ·------·--···------·--· FB 190 5-11 20 Sophomore Struthers, 0 . 43 *Kun , Lester ------······------FB 186 6-0 20 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 46 Meckalavage, Leonard .. -·· . LH 170 5-11 22 Sophomore Pittston, Po. 47 Badart, Joseph -----·------··---- RH 180 6-1 21 Junior Westville, Ill. 49 *Bartkiewicz, John ___ FB 185 6-0 21 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 51 ** Razmic, Charles ··-··· ------········ C 191 5-10 22 Senior Homestead, Po. 53 Ethridge, Wayne ---·-····· -·-··· C 195 5-11 18 Sophomore Riverdale, Ill. 55 Strom, Brack ____ .. c 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Ironwood, Mich. 56 Ferrario, Ernie ------C 205 6-0 23 Sophomore Beaver Falls, Po. 60 Caughlin, Daniel __ ····-···--- ... RG 205 5-11 22 Sophomore Rochester, N . Y. 61 *Barnhart, Richard ...... -----··· LG 185 6-0 23 Junior South Bend 63 Haiston, Richard ------RG 210 6-1 19 Sophomore Davenport, la. 64 **Connors, John ·------LT 205 5-11 21 Senior Chicago, Ill . 65 Kollias, Louis .... ··------LG 200 6-0 20 Sophomore Elizabeth, Pa. 66 Hall, Tom --···-······· ---·------LG 215 5-9 20 Sophomore Springfield, Po. PAUL DONALD SWARTZ 68 *Schermer, Ken ···-···-·········-----···-·· LE 185 6-0 21 Junior Pekin, Ill . No. 82-End No. 77-Tackle 69 Karras, Theodore ____ ------RG 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Gory 70 Johnson, Lester ...... __ RT 190 6-0 21 Junior Richmond 71 St. Jacques, Ernest ------·LT 201 6-2 20 Sophomore Laconia, N . H. 72 Skoronski, Robert ______RT 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Derby, Conn. 73 ** Jagielski, Harry ...... ____ RT 215 5-11 21 Senior Chicago, 111 . 74 Mellom, Curtis ·-·····-· ------LT 200 6-3 19 Sophomore Danville, Ill . 75 ** Borden, Note ----·-··· ·····-···-· _ RE 197 6-0 21 Junior Je rsey City, N. J. 76 Landefeld, Kent ...... ·----······ . LT 210 6-2 21 Junior Connellsville, Po . 78 Gou!, Joseph ______LT 210 6-0 22 Sophomore Anoco, Pa. 79 *Kimbo, Conney --·-· ___ . LT 200 6-1 22 Junior McKeesport, Po. 80 Rouchmiller, Ronald ·····-·--·-···· RT 215 6-1 20 Sophomore Maplewood, N. J . 81 ** Kobulnicky, Paul ------RE 175 5-11 22 Senior McKeesport, Po. 82 Alverson, Dewey .. ------RE 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Rossville, Ga. 83 Fellinger, Patrick ___ RE 195 6-2 18 Sophomore Altoona, Pa. 85 **Zuge r, John ... LE 185 5-11 23 Senior Homestead, Po . 86 Moon, Leroy ---- LG 190 6-1 21 Junior Indianapolis 89 Rohman, James ---·--· --·······--·-··-· LE 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Toledo, 0 .

* Indicates Letter RAYMOND RITICHER No. 68-Guard

"The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines- the World's Most Honored Watch" -48 49 (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 olic itor in Cincinnati, wa a Major General in the Civil War, erved in the United tates Hou e of Repre sentatives, was three time elected Governor of Ohio, and became President in 1876. Spiegel Grove, the e tate of Pre ident Hayes, lo cated in F remont, i a tate Iemorial. On this 25- DELI Cl OU acre plat are the Haye Home, now a private re i dence 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 ol lege 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 Scores through the years 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. 1913 Ohio State 6, Indiana 7 Benjamin Harrison, grandson of Pre . William H. 1914 Ohio State 13, Indiana 3 Harrison, wa born at orth Bend, ug. 20, 1833. 1915 Ohio State 10, Indiana 9 where he worked on hi father' farm before attend 1916 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 ing Farmer College and Miami niversity. H ' 1917 Ohio State 26, Indiana 3 erved in the ivil \Var and was breveted a briga dier-general. 1924 Ohio State 7, Indiana 12 Following a term in the nited tate enate. 1925 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 Harri on was el cted to the Pre idency in 18 , 1928 Ohio State 28, Indiana 0 erving one term. Hi final re ting place i in Tn 1929 Ohio State 0, Indiana 0 diana. 1930 Ohio State 23, Indiana 0 William McKinley wa born at ile , Jan. 2 . 1931 Ohio State 13, Indiana 6 1843. He had to quit school to make a living and 1932 Ohio State 7, Indiana 7 taught chool before entering the ivil War a a TODAY 'S COVER private. During the war he ro e to the rank of major. 1933 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 0 After the war 1cKinley tudied law and prac wa taken from the original 1934 Ohio State 33, Indiana 0 ticed in Canton. During hi political career he rved color photograph of Bob Wheaton' peed graphic 1935 Ohio State 28, Indiana 6 as prosecuting attorney for tark ounty, memb r camera. The cene i · from 1936 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 of the Hou e of Repre entative , Governor of hio. the Carroll County farm of 1937 1891-95, and was elected twice a Pre ident from ~:;...... •• Mr. Kermit Long, whose Ohio State 0, Indiana 10 1896 until hi death in 1901. covered wagon appears in 1938 Ohio State 6, Indiana 0 the picture. The Indiana 1939 Ohio State 24, Pre ident Md inley wa another victim of an Ohio tate program invites Indiana 0 a sa sin's gun. He wa hot while attending the your attention to the ses 1940 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 6 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo. everal m - quicentennial theme. Mr. 1942 Ohio State 32, Indiana 21 \\'heaton is a member of The morial have b en erected to McKinley' memory 1943 Ohio State 1 4, Indiana including the b autiful Doric tructure at ile . the Columbu Di patch Photo- 20 ational McKinley Memorial which erves a hi!-> L!~il!le~~~~~::J graphy staff. 1944 Ohio State 21 , Indiana 7 final resting place in anton, and the tatue at the 1947 Ohio State 0, Indiana 7 entrance of the tale Capitol around 1948 Ohio State 17, Indiana 0 William Howard Taft wa born in Cincinnati. 1949 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 ept. 15, 1 57. He graduated from Yale and the 1950 Ohio State 26, Indiana 14 Cincinnati Law chool; wa a reporter for Cin cinnati dailie , and held several public office before JUNIOR VARSITY 1951 Ohio State 10, Indiana 32 becoming a United tate circuit court judge. H 1952 Ohio State 33, Indiana 13 FOOTBALL GAMES erved as dean of the niver ity of incinnati La 11· Ohio chool, civil governor of the Phillippine , ecreta,\· State Won 21 , Lost 6, Tied 2 of War under Theodore Roo evelt. provi ional go,; OCTOBER 9- lllinois, here. 3 p.m. ernor of Cuba and held other po ition before being BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY elected Pre ident in 190 . OCTOBER 17- At Pennsylvania . Warren G. Harding wa born in Corsica, hio. COCA -COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY ov. 2, 1865. He tudied at hio entral Coll ge NOVEMBER 6- Michigan State, here. 3 p.m. COLUMBUS, OHIO and later gained fame a the editor and publi her of NOVEMBER 13- Purdue, here. 3 p.m . the Daily tar in :\[arion. H wa elected Pre ident in 1920.