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Home , Bernie Crimmins, Bo McMillin, Dave Leggett, Don Faurot, Frank Leahy, Gene Fekete

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INDIANA - STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor William A. Woodruff_ ____ Advertising Manager John F. Hummel ______Circulation Manager N ational Advertising Representative Don Spencer Co., 271 Madison A ve., 16, N . Y . Another fir t for Si nclair! From Sinclair Re earch comes a new The University President s ------4 The Athletic Directors ------5 super gasoline power-primed with RO CKET FUE L- the same mighty The Head Coaches ------6 The Indiana Staff ------7 fu el used in V-2 rockets! Command rocket power at the touch of The Ohio State Staff ------8 Ohio State's Co-Captains ------9 your toe . .. super getaway ... hi gh anti-knock ... Power up with AIL About The Hoosiers ------10 The Ohio State-Indiana Series ------11 ------12 POW ER-X and feel the diffe rence! In POW ER- X, you also get A TI­ Indiana Players ______14, 18, 26, 32 Ohio State Players ______16, 28, 30, 34, 36, 38 STALLING , PR E-IGN ITIO CON TROL and ANTI-RUST PROTECTION. cenes of Indiana University ______29 Meet The Marching Band ______3 7 Ohio State Roster ______39 Indiana Roster ______41 SINCLAIR Today's Cover ------____ _42 POIIIIER•X: The New Super Fuel 3 The University Presidents The Athletic Directors

DR. HOWARD L. BEVIS RICHARD C. LARKINS Ohio State University

DR. HERMAN B. WELLS W. W. PATTY Indiana University Acting Director Indiana University

4 5 The Head Coaches Hoosier Football Staff

W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Ohio State University

INDIANA UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF : (left, to ri ght)- Heod Freshman Coach Howard Brown, Assistant Coach Bob Maddock, Heod Coach , Assistant Coach Chris Dal Sasso, Assistant Coach Bob Fitch , Assistont Cooch Harry "Mickey'' Connolly.

Bernard Anthony Crimmins, the Big Ten's yuungest head Harry (Mickey) Connolly, varsity backfield assistant, coach at 33 years of age, began breathing fire and defiance is a product. He played both into Indiana University's football in January 1952. when and halfback under and , having he was named to succeed resigned Clyde B, Smith. been in the Sugar of 1940 under the former The curly-haired Irishman from Louisville, Ky., with and the Orange B wl game of 1942 under the latter. Con­ the never-say-die spirit left the security of a position as No. nolly served aboard a destroyer in the Pacific with the I assistant to Notre Dame's Frank Leahy for the demanding Navy for more than two years. Mickey coached at Notre task of reviving Indiana's sagging football fortunes. Dame high school in Westhaven, Conn., in 1948 and at A rich football background, coupled with a rare combina­ Aquinas high chool in Rochester, .Y., from 1949 through tion of dogged determination, boundless energy, a quick 1951. and gifted imagination and a facility of liking and being Chris Dal Sas o, varsity assistant working with the liked by all who meet and know him fits him admirably tackles, is an Indiana University product, having played for the difficult task facing him and his staff. under the late Bo McMillin in 1934, 1935 and 1936. He Few can deny his accomplishments in his first season at went from LU. to South Bend's Central high school staff, Indiana. Despite the two won-seven lost season, the short­ leaving there for four years of Air Force duty in advance handed and undermanned Hoosiers became a colorful, ex­ of the 1942 campaign. Dal Sasso returned to Central in 1946, plosive, hard-hitting and hard-fighting eleven. became the director of athletics as well as assistant football coach in 1947. When the was recalled by the Robert (Bob) Maddock, former Crimmins teammate at Army in 1951, Dal Sasso stepped in as head man and Notre Dame, was first to join the Indiana staff after Bernie watched hi s Central team sail through unbeaten into the became head coach in January of 1952. A native Californian, mythical state championship. He returned to LU. in the BERNARD (BERNIE) CRIMMINS Maddock played professionally with the Chicago Cardinals spring of 1952. in 1942 and 1946, between which he won the Purple Heart Indiana University as a Navy officer. He was line coach at the University of Charles McDaniel, assistant fre hman coach, is an I.U. San Francisco in 1947 and served in the same capacity with product in both football, where he played regularly at tackle the professional Chicago Rockets in 1948. Maddock joined for two seasons, and in wrestling, where he captured Big at the in 1949 and was Ten honors as a collegian and now serves as head coach. at Columbia when Crimmins called him back. An Indiana graduate of the 1938 class, he coached high school Robert Fitch, varsity end tutor, is a 1942 University of football and wrestling at Muncie, Marion and Alexandria Minnesota graduate. He served as wing tutor at the Uni­ before returning to the campus in 1944 to succeed Billy versity of Iowa under both Eddie Anderson and Len Raffen­ Thom as head grappling tutor. sperger, two seasons under each. He made his Owen ( Chili) Cochrane, assistant freshman coach, also with Crimmins on the College All-Star squad of 1942 and helps coach Indiana's golfers. He is a Kansas State College retained it during the war years when he served with the product, having played quarterback there under the late Coast Guard. Fitch was head coach at Augustana College, Bo McMillin, who brought him to Indiana in 1946. Cochrane Sioux Falls, S. D., in 1946 and 1947 before joining Dr. was a member of Indiana's varsity football staff from 1946 Anderson at Iowa. He is the former holder of the world's through 1949. He also served with the Navy during World discus record. War II. 6 7 Buckeye Football Coaches Ohio State's Co-Captains

T WO young men who play an important part in Ohio tate's gri diron plan for 1954 are the Buck­ eye ' co-captains elect, Quarterback and End Dick Brubaker. The two Mr. "B's" are out tanding performers and were the popular choice of their teammates to lead the Buckeyes on the field . Borton, a senior from Alliance, is an honor tudent ~11':1-joring in per. onnel management. A ever ankle 111Jury and a broken nose uffered in the Illinois game last sea on curtailed John' effectiveness, but the 21-year-old pa sing-master i aiming for a repeat of his fine sophomore ea~ n. Borton fired 15 touchdown pa es in l 952 and pas ed for three TD' again t Michigan beside scorin o- another himself ... the Michigan I erformance furnishing John's greate t football thrill. La t ea on' injurie kept Borton out of the Pennsylvania and \Vi sconsin game and limited hi

OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF : (front row, left to ri ght)-, backs; William Hess, tackles; , backs; back raw - Harry Strobel, guards and cent<>rs; , freshmen;, head coach; , ends; , de­ fensive line.

Ohio tatc University's nine-man coaching staff is headed joined the Ohio "tate taff in the pring of 1949. He erved by v..r. W. (Woody) Hayes, who is engaged in his fourth as head fre hman football and basketball coach for two season as head Buckeye mentor. Hayes' Buckeyes have won years after joining the staff. Strobel was defensive line 16, lost nine, and tied two during his three-year reign. coach the pa t three ea on . Hayes played three year as a tackle in college while at­ An all-American end at Ohio State in 1939, Esco Sark­ tending Deni on Unjversity and was an outfielder in ba e­ kinen i. in his ninth eason a varsity end coach. The Fair­ ball before his graduation in I 935. He received his master's port Harbor, 0., native ha become one of the leading scouts degree from Ohio State in educational administration in J 948 in the Big Ten and annuall y draws the tough opponents of after majoring in history and English at Denison. the Buckeyes. Hayes' coaching career began as an as istant at ~lingo Doyt L. Perry, Buckeye backfield coach, compiled a record Junction, 0., in 1936. He moved to ew Philadelphia, 0 .. of 32 victories, nine defeats. and four ties during a ix­ high school in 1937, and became head coach there in 1938. year period at Clearview, 0 .. High School after he introduced JOHN BORTON- Quarterback He en li sted in the Navy in 1940 and served until 1946. football to the school in I 937. Perry. in his fourth season Hayes returned to Denison in J946. His fir t collegiate at Ohio State, joined the Buckeye staff after a fine high action in three other conte t . He sti ll managed to eleven won but one contest, but during the next two seasons. school coaching career. His schoolboy teams won 73, lost complete 45 of 86 pas es. The 1954 season will Denison captured 18 without suffering defeat. In 1949, Hayes 20, and tied six. As a ba ketball coach, Perry aw his cagers mark John's fo~rth _year on t\1e Ohio tate varsity. went to at Oxford. 0. His Miami teams win 176 and drop but 37. won 14 and lost five during hi two-year tenure. He became ~e was a defensive l111ebacker 111 1951 before stepping Ohio State's coach in 1951. Gene Fekete, an all -Western Conference election in 1942. into the regular quarterback po iti on the next three Defensive line coach Lyal Clark returned to Ohio State ha erved as assistant backfield coach the past three year ·ea on . for the 1954 season after a three-year stint at Minnesota. and ha been a member of the Buckeye staff for even years. He served four years at Ohio State from I 947 through 1950. As a sophomore fullback on the 1942 national championship Brub~ke,~. senior from Shaker Heights, is a "con­ A native of Sidney, Neb., Clark has served either as head Ohio State team, Fekete's only season of college play, he tact-lov111g J erformer who has no trouble with the coach or line coach for 23 years, including even in the Big led the Big Ten in scoring with 52 points and rushed for two-way demand of one-platoon football. He didn't Ten. He is regarded as one of the nation's finest line coache .. 910 yards in 182 attempts. Fekete is again the assi tant break into the starting lineup until mid-sea on of The dean of Ohio State coaches is E. R. (Ernie) God­ backfield coach. frey, who has served on the Buckeye staff since 1929. God­ William Hess, tackle coach, was selected by " V..Toody" 1?53, but hi outstanding defen ive ability tabbed frey will serve this year as head freshman coach. During Haye to handle the varsity guard at Ohio tate in 1951 !~1111 ~,s one of the Bu~keyes' most valuable players. his long period on the Ohio State staff, Godfrey has served after a successful season at Portsmouth, 0., High School. . Bru developed consistently as a pa s receiver and under seven head coaches. He entered Ohio State in 1911 Hess was head freshman mentor the past two seasons. but is a hard runner once he get hi hand on an aerial. - ' and wa a varsity football and basketball player. Godfrey i,as returned to duty with the varsity. A graduate of outh developed nine all-American linemen during a 13-year period High in Columbus in 1940, Hess played three seasons at Brubaker started his football career at Ohio as head line coach at Ohio State. before concluding his college career at \Vesleyan University where his father played, then Harry L. Strobel, Ohio State's guard and center coach, Yale during hi . preparatory Navy training. transferred to Ohio tate in 1952. His father DICK BRUBAKER- End officiated games for everal years. 8 9 All About The Hoosiers The Buck-Indiana Series CETTER Joe Amstutz had to lim down from 293 to tackle at Indiana but has been an end the last two season ·. 248 pounds during his freshman year but the net result ad­ Milt Campbell brings a glittering record into collegiate vanced him to strong varsity contention . . . . Fullback football. He was second in the Olympic decathlon at 17, John Bartkiewicz, broth­ surpassing almost all of Jim Thorpe's marks, and was 1953 er of End Joe and Cap­ A.A.U decathlon champ. O HIO State and Indiana have met 35 times on The Hoosiers won by a 32-10 score with Lou tain and Guard Walter Among his marks are the gridiron and the football history between the D' Achille supplying the main Indiana punch. The who played at I. U. in such as :09.7 in the 100, two neighboring-state rivals ha been somewhat Buckeyes lo t four fumbles in that contest. D'Achille 1946-49, is a Marine vet­ : 14.1 in the high hurdles, unique. The 35-game series ha been unu ual from eran of s o m e of the 6'-4Y," in the high jump. completed even of 12 passes for 94 yards, including t o u g h e s t fighting in He was a high school the standpoint of absence of a long winning streak two for touchdowns, covering 13 and 19 yards. Korea. Gained 100 yards All-American in track, by either team, although the Buckeye have won D' Achille turned in an even superior performance in in final game last sea on football and swimming 22 of the meetings. the 1952 meet- and finished season with and admirers claim he's The longest win streak compiled by the Hoo iers average of more than five just as good in wrestling, mg, passing for yards a carry, best of the baseball and basketball. 11·as three. Indi­ 122 yards with Hoosiers . . . Quarter­ In football he scored 140 ana won consec­ IO completions back T o m m y Cassidy points in Plainfield, N.J., utive clashe played for Notre Dame High's undefeated season, in 16 attempts. Coach at backing up the line in with the Buck­ The 1952 contest Ch i ca go Mt. Carmel, 60 - minute performances eyes in 1904 and also is well re­ won his spurs by hitting .... Guard Ted Karras 1905, and again seven of 11 last-quarter p I a y e d two 60-minute m em be red for passes for 141 yards and games last Fall and went when the two the auspicious TOM CASSIDY two TD's against Min­ less than 42 minutes only teams met in nesota .. . End Pat Fel­ debut of Howard Quart-erback MILT CAMPBELL Once during the sea- 1913, Ohio linger has had more than Halfback son. . . . (Hop) Cassady, his share of bad breaks. As a freshman he had an ankle Tackle Bob Skoronski State's initial present Buckeye fractured. Fully recovered and installed as a starter, he and End Frank Skoronski comprise Indiana's only set season as a halfback. As a broke the other one against Missouri midway in last St>a on. of brothers. Bob was a standout a a sophomore last \i\T Center Ernie Ferrario never played high school football eason .... Halfback Jim Stone is a hurdler on the track es tern Con fer ­ freshman, Cass­ but was a standout on strong amateur teams during that team .... Center Jim Ve el has a son, born the morning e n c e member . ady scored three time .... End John Roberson has never played college of the Purdue game two years ago . . . . Rocky is the Ohio State has football but the senior track weightman was impressive nickname for Tackle Ron Rauchmiller . . . . Halfback touchdowns enough in Spring practice for coaches to rate him highly George Bell played with the Ft. Benning team during his won four straight against the in his one season of competition. An Army veteran, his military service. games over the Hoosiers in the brother Jim. now finishing up in medical school. was standout Sophomore Halfback Jim King is a topnotch golfer, quali­ Hoosier on shot and discus man ... Tackle Bob Sobczak just missed fied for the Tam O' banter junior a couple of years back opening game. by a year playing against a brother, an outstanding Mar­ .... End John Korb was a member of the Indiana High three occasion . LOU D'ACHILLE He caught a 26- quette lineman last season. Bob's a highly promising wrest­ School All- tar team while at Vincennes High .... Ron The Buckeyes Rebuffed Bucks y a rd scoring ler al o .... Fullback Lester Kun is of Hungarian descent. Battreal was a 1952 member of the Catholic All-American JERRY KRALL won four games Only a junior but in his third season of varsity play, thanks team at guard while at Indianapolis Cathedral High School Hoosier Menace pass from Freel Bruney and plunged to touchdown to 1951 freshman eligibility waiver. . . . . End Tony Aloisio made All-State in Ohio ..... during 1914- on rushes of six and three yard . Guard Tom Dailey, a business major, was a first team Quarterback Bob Barrett, an All-Stater at Richmond, 1917, 1933-1936 and 1938 through 1942, with a Last season's clash resulted in a 36-12 Ohio tate member of the All-Big Ten scholastic team last season. A played for Bill Elias, now on the Purdue staff. He's a pre­ break occuring in the series in 1941. triumph. Quarterback John Borton passed for two high chool fullback, he witched to guard two years ago for med, as is End Brad Bomba. Bomba was just off an "A" Indiana provided Ohio State's first Big Ten oppo­ a better chance to play and two weeks later opened the average last year. He played for Terry Brennan at Mt. touchdowns to End Tom Hague and Halfback Bobby season there .... Center Brock Strom was the squad's top Carmel ..... Also an Indiana All-State selection is Joe sition on ovember 1, 1913, defeating the Buckeyes \i\Tatkins. Borton's coring pas es covered 19 and 23 scholar last semester with almost a straight "A" average Checkley, tackle from Elkhart . . . Eugene Cichowski, a by a 7-6 count. Ohio State holds a decided advantage yards, respectively. Little booted a 13- in geology. He was top man on the all-Scholastic squad's highly regarded sophomore quarterback, answers to "Chick." through the 35-game series, winning 22, while three yard with 10 minutes, 27 seconds remain­ second eleven ...... End Charley Dillard at 25 is the squad's oldest member games resulted in ties. Halfback Don Domenic, Quarterback Florian Helinski ... an ex G. I...... Tackle Paul Falduto was third-rank­ ina in the opening period for the Buckeyes' first and Dailey will go into pilot training with the Air Force ing scholar on the squad Ohio State' immortal "Chic" Harley was perhaps points, but by the end of the half, Ohio wa on top after graduation. Coaches tab Domenic as the best tackler last semester . . . End the first individual standout of the series. In the 1917 23-0. Cassady contributed a 25-yard scoring run and on the squad. Helinski Bob Fee played end, ta­ contest, Harley scored all of the Buckeyes' 26 points was strictly a punter as ckle and fullback in high Borton's two payoff pitches came during the first in a 26-3 victory. The Buckeyes of that season had half. Florian Helinski passed to Nate Borden for a freshman and sopho­ school. He made All ­ been unscored upon through their first four aames more but last year, but Scholastic . . . There Indiana's first touchdown in the third period to la t year either ran or were only 25 members before meeting the Hoosiers, compiling 209 markers narrow the Buckeyes' margin to 23-6, but Ohio passed on 217 of Indiana's of Guard Larry Galo­ in the process. A 25-yard field goal by Hathaway of rolled back with two more TD's to put the contest 589 plays, for faro's high school class Indiana marked the first points scored by a Buckeye away. 1022 of the team's 2445 at Melvindale, Mich .... op~onent in '17. Only six points were scored against yard , besides kicking the The three deadlocks during the Ohio State-Indiana Guard Mert Hoagland is Oh10 State through the entire nine-game program extra points and most of another former All-State series occurred in 1902 (6-6), 1929 (0-0), and 1932 the . He averaged selection in Ohio . . that year. more than 50 minutes a Guard Don Howell played The Buckeyes' 1949 trouncing of the Hoosiers. (7-7). There have been three one-point games. all game, was 17th in the na­ at Hobart under Russell 46-7, featured the tandout performance of Jerry early in the series. Ohio's first victory over Indiana tion in total offense and (Mutt) Deal, captain of in 1903 was by 17-16, while the Hoosiers won in fourth in the Big Ten Indiana' 1945 Big Ten Krall. Krall gained 129 yards in 12 rushes and with a 5.2-yard average. champions . . . Tackle completed four of five passe for 50 additional yards. 1913 by a 7-6 score and the Buckeye copped the .... Nate Borden i back Lew Imig, a well-known He scored two touchdowns himself, one resulting 1915 meeting, 10-9. Ohio State's 32-21 victory in w h e r e he started, at Green Bay, Wis., football from a 59-yard jaunt. 1942 marked the highest scoring game while the 46-7 tackle. An All-Stater in MERTON HOAGLAND family was coached by F . In 1951, Ohio State' meeting with Indiana was New Jersey at tackle, he Buckeye wins in 1916 and 1949 have been the most Guard L. Ferzacca, new Mar­ televised nationally, the first for a Buckeye team. NATE BORDEN moved to fullback and quette head coach . . . one-sided games between the rivals. End won All-State again. He Halfback Dick Klim was the highest scorer in Massa­ lettered as a freshman chusetts at hometown Stoughton. 11 10 ALL NEW and AFTER the game GRANDVIEW INN Enjoy the best 1n 1127 Dublin Rd. Ice Cream, too . . . at home Indiana University Come See The Most or at your Beautiful Dining Room /11 Ohio favorite • fountain! The Best Steak Dinner in Town 111 1820. only two years after Bloomington be­ Clas · sizes have been held to as :,mall as pos ible. came a city. the lndiana General As embly enacted The Junior Division \\'as e tabli heel to ()'ive indi­ • legi ·lation to establi h the State S minary. Thus. vidual counseling to freshmen and other entering Chicken-Sea Food- Frog Legs 13-t years ago. began Indiana ·niversity the na­ students. tion's 13th large t institution of higher learning. The oldest of the Big T en ch ols is now recog­ All Legal Beverages T he first class actuall y ·tarted four years after the nized internationally wherever the advancement of found ing elates. and. when measured against last a rts and sciences is held in high regard. Open Until 2:30 A.M. year 's enrollment of about 17.000 on the Bloo111ing­ Bortlens Athleticall y. Ind ia na University has kept pace. Its ton campus ancl in branches of the University now teams have won national championships in track, located in Indianapolis, East Chicago. Richmoncl. cross-country. wre tling and basketball. As a mem­ Fort \ Vayne. Gary. Kokomo. outh Bend. Jefferson­ ber of the Big Ten. in which competition is generally ville. and \ 'incennes. the beginning was indeed conceded to be the highest caliber in the country, mode t. Jncliana tea111s have held champion hips in football, Today. the Hloomington campus a lone embraces track, cro ·s-country. baseball, wrestling and basket­ more than I .000 acre · containing 250 building . ball. Individual re1 resentatives have won national Down through the years Indiana Gniversity ha­ and Big Ten titles in almost every accepted inter­ nu111bered many illustrious alumni such a. \Vendell collegiate sport. \\ illkie. E rnie Pyle a nd Hoagy Carmichael. With basically the same physical plant it had more The Ici est state university west of the A ll eghenies than 25 years ago, although enrollment wa no more I. C. grew up to become known as the "mother of than a fourth of what it i today, th Univer ·ity has college pre idents," with 111ore than I 00 of her sons made plans for a new intercollegiate athletic plant achieving that d i ·tinction. to be constructed several blocks north of the present plant. These plans a re based on the need fo r more The faculty includes such notable · as a Nobel adequate space for phy ical education, recreation, prizewinner, internationally - known geneti cists. a nd intramural programs for all students, and the nucl a r physici ts. medical scienti t and scholar in need for expanded facilitie , fo r intercollegiate all fields. The diversity of the faculty i indicated by the fact that the chool of Music includes three athletics. former Metropolitan Opera ·inger. \ 'a r ·ity and fre ·hman baseball fie ld · on this site As the niver ity has grown in -ize. every effort a re already in operation and a vast new golf cour e has been made to presen-e the Hoosier friendliness. is under construction.

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20 21 OHIO STATE IN DIANA PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 83 DEAN DUGGER _____ -· LE 81 TONY ALOISIO LE 70 DICK HILINSKI __ LT 72 FRANK SKORONSKI .LT 62 JIM PARKER --··--· LG 37 TOM DAILEY LG 59 KEN VARGO ______C 52 JIM VESEL _ _ C 63 JIM REICHENBACH ____ RG 69 TED KARRAS RG 79 FRANCIS MACHINSKY __ RT 75 NATE BORDEN RT 80 DICK BRUBAKER ______RE 83 PAT FELLINGER ______RE 20 JOHN BORTON _ ------· QB 25 FLORIAN HELINSKI __ QB 40 _ LH 23 DON DOMENIC __ ___ LH 45 BOB WATKINS ____ .. RH 49 MILT CAMPBELL ____ RH 42 ____ FB 43 LESTER KUN _ __ FB

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD THE HOOSIER SQUAD 12 R. Williams, LH 59 Vargo, C 13 Cichowski, QB 57 Fe rrario, C 16 Archer, LH 60 Weaver, LG 14 Bell, RH 58 Mettam, RT 18 L. Williams, FB 61 Ramser, LG 15 Vallandingham, RH 59 Gerst, C 19 Howell, LH 62 Parker, LG 16 Klim, RH 60 Coughlin, RG 17 Crowe, FB 61 Battreall, LG 20 Borton, QB 63 Reichenbach, RG 18 Stone, LH 62 Galofaro, RG 2 1 Okulovich, QB 64 D. Williams, RG 19 Noone, RH 63 Leo, RG 65 Wassmund, LG 22 Leggett, QB 22 Schlegal, QB 64 Howell, RG 23 Gage, QB 66 Cole, RG 23 Domenic, LH 65 Such, LG 24 Weed, QB 67 Quinn, LG 24 McKenzie, QB 66 Hall, LG 25 Richards, Q B 70 Hilinski, LT 25 Helinski, QB 67 Imig, LT 26 Th eis, QB 71 Krisher, RT 26 Cassidy, QB 68 Hoagland, LG 27 Lil ienthal, QB 72 Thomas, RG 27 Bragalone, QB 69 Karras, RG 28 Booth, QB 73 Cummings, LT 29 Barrett, QB 70 Johnson, RT 29 Robson, QB 74 Stoeckel, LT 31 Peake, QB 71 Kirkpatrick , LT 30 J. Young, FB 75 Guy, LT 32 Young, FB 72 Skoronski, RT 33 Bartkiewicz, FB 73 Falduto, RT 33 V icic, FB 77 Swartz, LT 35 Mandeville, FB 7 4 McDonald, RT 78 Ebinger, RT 34 Nussbaum, FB 36 Misiak, FB 75 Borden, T 35 Gibbs, FB 79 Machinsky, RT 37 Dailey, LG 7 6 Landefeld, LT 40 Cassady, LH 80 Brubaker, RE 40 Takacs, LH 77 Ross, RT 42 Bobo, FB 81 Kriss , RE 41 Ritchie, RH 79 Sobczak, LT 43 Ro seboro, RH 82 Ludwig, LE 42 Gentile, LG 80 Rauch miller, LT 44 Harkrader, LH 83 Dugger, LE 43 Kun, FB 81 Aloisio, RE 45 Watkins, RH 84 Trabue, LE 45 Mills, LH 82 Dillard, RE 46 Thompson, RH 85 Shingledecker, RE 46 McNamara, RH 83 Fellinger, LE 48 Shedd, RH 86 Humbert, LE 47 Rogers, LH 84 Roberson, RE 49 Campbell, RH 85 Fee, LE 49 R. Young, RH 87 Collmar, RE 50 Wietecha, C 86 Korb, LE 50 Oilman, C 88 Spears, RE 51 Amstutz, C 87 Maglish, LE 89 Michael, LE 52 Bond, C 52 Vesel, C 88 Bomba, LE 53 Slicker, C 91 Morris, LE 53 Ethridge, C 89 King, RE 54 Sommers, C 92 Blazeff, RE 54 Wooden, RT 90 Washington, LE 55 Thornton, C 93 Ellwood, LE 55 Strom, C 91 Wenz, RE 56 Jobko, G 56 Keating, C 92 Skoronski, LE

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•

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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 HA YES" 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 ser'vice. These timely pam· phlcts enable the amateur to get professional lawn results. Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books, " Adventures in Good Eating" and

" Lodging for a Night".

R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director Also Cranbury, N. J. - Pao Alto, 24 25 t AFTER THE GAME t ' t Enjoy Yourself at '

t ' t ' t Presuttis Villa ' t ' t Finest American and Italian Foods '

t 1692 W. Fifth Ave. HU. 86440 ' t '

TOM DAILEY LESTER KUN TONY ALOISIO Fullback Halfback End SELECT Hotel New Seneca Indiana Players ~ One of Columbus' Finest For Your PLEASURE After The Game

Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 P.M . Serving Delicious Food at Sensible Prices

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 Sales Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not expensive).

Under Th& Personal Supervision of DAN COUGHLIN ROBERT SOBCZAK RONAlD BATIREALL Guard Tackle Guard Your Host Jimmy Michos Pres . and Gen. Mgr.

TELLING ICE CREAM COMPANY 245 East Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO

EDWIN WIETECHA ROBERT McNAMARA CHARLES DILLARD Center Halfback End 26 27 JAMES ROSEBORO HOWARD CASSADY HUBERT 80110 Halfback Halfback Fullback

Ohio State Players

Photos by House of Portraits

WILLIAM MICHAEL JERRY KRISHER ROBERT BOND End Tadcle Center 28 29 RENT A CAR

DRIVE TO ALL THE GAMES

; The U·DRIVE-IT Co. RESTAURANT FIRST IN OHIO 11 S. HIGH STREET Ohio's Capitol 29 W. State 179 E. State CA . 1-1313 CA . 1-4457

STUDENTS WELCOME

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

, Other Miiis Restaurants in Clevelond and Cincinnati. In Ohio State Players ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:l. Detroit, Groenfleld's Restaurants under same management.

Photos by House of Portraits

Whatever For Fas test Service

Your Flooring Problem - Finest Food

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! CHARBERT'S

We Stock and Expertly Install: Sandwich Shops

• Armstrong Linoleum, Featuring Linotile and Cork • Kentile and Goodrich "CHAR-BURGERS" Asonalt Tile • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles The Deluxe Big Sandwich • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile • Formica and Carpet from America's Leading Mills

1912 N. HIGH 12 E. 15th AVE. CARPET AND Between 16th & 17th Gate To Campus The B&T LINOLEUM co. 7 A .M.-12:30 A.M. NEVER CLOSES 204 S. High St. CA 1-4418 Fd .- Sot.- 7 A.M .·2:30 A .M. I ROBERT THORNTON JERRY HARKRADER RICHARD HILINSKI Center Halfback Tackle 30 31 The Ohio State University Marching Band Presents MEET THE BAND JACK 0 . EVANS, Director CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Conductor FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director GEORGE E. W. SOUDER, Drum Major

WAYNE ETHRIDGE PAT FELLINGER GENE CICHOWSKI Center End Quarterback

Indiana Players

FORMATION MUSIC ENTRANCE ------______Beautiful Ohio Fanfare INTRODUCTION OF EACH SECTION IN THE BA D ______Meet the Band ROS'ERT SKORONSKI JIM VESEL KENT LANDEFELD Tackle Tackle Center MUSIC TRY-OUTS-Grades Scales MARCHING TRY-OUTS ____ _ . ____ Verbal commands QUESTION MARKS ______"Who" BAND FORMATION ______"Marching Along Together" BA D CAP _ _ __ ------__ .. "Lovely to Look At" DRILL DURING ORIENTATION "Beautiful Ohio" and "The " BASEBALL AND BAT ______. "Take Me Out to th e Ball Game" (Indian style) OHIO STATE PE NANT . "Hot Time in the Old Town" and "Football Hero" I DIA A __ "Indiana Ow Indiana" REVERSIBLE OHIO ___ ."Fight th e Team Across th e Field"

RON RAUCHMILLER TED KARRAS JOHN ROBERSON Tackle Guard End 32 33 Here's Good Entertainment News! OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS COMING TO COLUMBUS

OCT. 6-STAN KENTON JAZZ FESTIVAL plus TATUM TRIO, CHARLIE VENTURA QUINTET, SHORTY ROGERS & HIS GIANTS, JOHNNY SMITH & CANDIDO 2 Shows- 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL - /1tom thfl OCT. 19-DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA plus GIANT SHOW 01tdina1ty! MEMORIAL HALL- 8: 15 P.M.

OCT. 22-31-THE BIG ICE SHOW At Meal Time "HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1955" Coliseum Fairgrounds • Continuous Service NOV. 10-"THE BIGGEST SHOW of '55" 6 :30 a .m.-9:00 p.m. with BILLY ECKSTINE - PEGGY LEE BREAKFAST- LUNCH-DINNER plus an ALL-STAR SHOW DAVID WEAVER DONALD STOECKEL - Open Dctily Including Sundays & Holidays AURELIUS THOMAS 2 Shows-7:30 & 9:30 P.Mi. Guard Guard Tackle MEMORIAL HALL

Tickets For All Shows On Sale At HEATON'S MUSIC STORE BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. CA. 8-3318 ~·3?~N. HIGH ST. Rooms Ohio State Players NEXT DOOR TO DESHLER- HILTON HOTEL

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 OPERATED ICE MFG. CO. MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 EDGEHILL RD. THE DEAN & BARRY CO.

24-Hour Platform Service COLUMBUS, OHIO FRED KRISS FRANKLYN THEIS DON VICIC UN. 1151 UN. 1152 End Quarterback FuUback 34 35 Visit The New Fireplace Room

Doersam's

13 W. Broad St.

FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN

All Legal Beverages

LEE WILLIAMS LEE NUSSBAUM RICHARD GUY Fullback Fullback Tackle 45 Years at Broad and High

Ohio State Players Photos by House of Portraits YOU ALWAYS WIN with

JENNITE J-16 ® THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMEN T, CONCRETE AN D STEEL CONSTRUCTION 1394 King Ave. BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO . HUdson 8-7790

"Since 1924 Good Places to Deal" Your Friendly Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers

McCLURE-NESBITT WOOD-NESBITT MOTOR CORP. INC. 1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St.

1 Com plete One Stop Service • 24 Hour Towing Harold Wood 31 , President DAVID WASSMUND THOMAS SPEARS ANDY OKULOVICH Guard End Quarterback 36 37 OHIO STATE ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Hame 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 Senior Portsmouth 20 ***Borton, John (CC ) -····---····---·- QB 207 6-1 21 Senior Alliance 21 Okulovich, Andrew ...... _.QB 181 5-11 21 Sophomore Cleveland 22 **Leggett, David ·-·------·--·-··-QB 198 6-1 21 Senior New Philadelphia 23 Gage, Ralph ------QB 192 5-11 20 Junior Painesville 24 **Weed, Thurlow ---····--- ______PK 148 5.5 21 Senior Columbus 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 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 42 Bobo, Hubert -··------·-··----FB 192 6-0 20 Sophomore Chauncey Dover THURLOW WEED CARROLL HOWELL RICHARD YOUNG 43 Roseboro, James -----·-----······· RH 170 5-9 19 Sophomore Ashland Place Kicker Halfback Halfback 44 *Harkrader, Jerry --······ ..... LH 176 5-9 20 Junior Middletown 45 **Watkins, Robert ------·········----RH 191 5-9 22 Senior New Bedford, Mass. 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 Ohio State Players 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 Ph.otos by House of Portraits 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 61 Ramser, Richard __ LG 193 5-11 20 Junior Shadyside 62 Parker, James ·---·------LG 248 6-3 20 Sophomore Toledo 63 *** Reichenbach, James RG 200 5-10 21 Senior Massillon 64 *Williams, David ----·-·····-··-····--RG 215 6-0 21 Senior Dormont, Pa. 65 Wassmund, James __ LG 195 6-0 19 Sophomore Toledo 66 Cole, Robert ··--- LG 204 5-10 19 Sophomore Carey 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 71 ***Krisher, Jerry ----··· ...... RT 224 6-0 21 Senior Massillon 72 Thomas, Aurelius ..... ____ ---· RG 196 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus 73 Cummings, William ...... LT 239 6-2 19 Sophomore Toledo 74 *Stoeckel, Donald -···--···---·-··---·--·· LT 211 6-0 20 Junior Hamilton 75 Guy, Richard ...... LT 209 6-3 19 Sophomore Mansfield 76 Cooper, Kenneth RT 210 6-0 19 Sophomore Sylvania 77 **Swartz, Donald ..... LT 238 6-1 21 Senior Newark 78 Ebinger, Elbert ---········-·· .. RT 241 6-3 20 Junior Hamilton 79 *Machinsky, Francis RT 206 6-0 20 Junior Uniontown, Pa. 80 *Brubaker, Richard (CC) .. . RE 203 6-0 22 Senior Shaker Heights 81 Kriss, Frederick --····---······· RE 189 5-11 18 Sophomore El Paso, Tex. 82 **Ludwig, Paul ______LE 208 6-3 20 Junior Marion 83 * *Dugger, Dean ...... LE 213 6-2 21 Senior Columbus 84 Trabue, Jerry LE 200 6-3 20 Sophomore Columbus 85 Shingledecker, William .. RE 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. Vo . 89 Michael, William ...... LE 210 6-1 18 Sophomore Hamilton 92 · Blazeff, Lalo ------··---- ...... RE 187 6-0 20 Sophomore Akron 93 Ellwood, Frank --··· LE 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore Dover

*Indicates number \of letters won. Weights Certified Correct as of Sept. 10, 1954 I

PAUL LUDWIG WILLIAM BOOTH JERRY TRABUE End Quarterback End 38 39 INDIANA UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Nome Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town

13 Cichowski, Eugene _____ ....•. QB 180 6-0 20 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 14 *Bell, George .. ---· ...... HB 180 5-11 12 Senior Gary 15 Vallandingham, Jack --·--- __ HB 168 5-10 20 Sophomore S. Charleston, W. Va. 16 Klim, Richard .. .. HB 190 5-11 21 Sophomore Stoughton, Mass. 17 *Crowe, George __ • FB 190 5-11 20 Junior Highland 18 Stone, James .. .. HB 171 5-11 20 Junior Whiting 19 Noone, William .. HB 181 5-10 18 Sophomore Dunmore, Po . 22 Schlegel, Leslie ·--··---- QB 175 6-0 20 Junior Shamokin, Pa. 23 ** Domenic, Donald HB 175 6-1 21 Senior Latrobe, Pa. 24 McKenzie, Chester _ QB 167 5-11 20 Sophomore Washington, D.C. Specialize in Good Health by Shopping at Those Dairy Specialists 25 *** Helinski, Florian __ QB 170 5-10 21 Senior Hurley, Wis. 26 *Cassidy, Thomas --· .. QB 170 5-10 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. 27 Bragalone, Ray ·-·-· QB 175 6-2 23 Senior Campbell, 0 . 29 Borrell, Robert . _ _ __ QB 175 5-1 l'h 19 Sophomore Richmond 31 Peake, Robert --·- QB 191 5-10 22 Senior Peoria, Ill. ISAL YS 32 Young, Charles ______FB 200 6-0 21 Junior Paterson, N. J. 33 **Bartkiewicz, John . ··- .. FB 188 6-0 22 Junior Chicago, Ill. 35 Mandevile, Russell ---- FB 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. ICE CREAM! DAIRY PRODUCTS! LUNCHES! 36 Misiak, William ___ ------. FB 190 5-10 19 Sophomore Mt. Pleasant, Po. 37 **Dailey, Thomas -·------· ___ . LG 192 5-11 21 Senior New Castle 40 Takacs, William ______HB 175 5-lOY, 19 Sophomore Joliet, Ill. 41 Ritchie, Thomas ------.... HB 180 5-11 20 Sophomore Hamden, Conn. When YOU Buy Ice Cream 42 Gentile, John ------·-··· LG 190 5-11 21 Junior Struthers, 0 . 43 ** Kun, Lester -·----- __ ------FB 195 6-0 21 Junior Chicago, Ill. 45 Mills , Joseph ·-··--- HB 185 5-11 20 Sophomore Plainfield, N. J. BUY T HE BEST! 46 McNamara, Robert --· HB 190 6-1 19 Sophomore Manistique, Mich . 47 Rogers, Charles ·----· .. HB 203 5-11 21 Sophomore East St. Louis, Ill. 49 Campbell, Milton ------· __ HB 210 6 -3 20 Sophomore Plainfield, N. J. Dairy Specialists 50 Wietecha, Edwin __ __ C 200 5-10 19 Sophomore East Chicago 350 Stores in Ohio 51 Amstutz, Joseph ----- .. C 258 6-4 20 Sophomore Toledo, 0. 14 Dairy Stores in Columbus 52 **Vesel, Jomes . __ C 195 5-11 22 Senior South Bend Pennsylvania, West Vi rginia 53 *Ethridge, Wayne _ __ C 195 5-11 19 Junior Riverdale, Ill. 54 Wooden, Michael ____ ·----- RT 216 5-11 19 Sophomore Kalamazoo, Mich . 55 Strom, Brock .... ------· C 200 6-0 20 Junior Ironwood, Mich . 57 Ferrario, Ernest ------· ...... C 205 6-0 24 Junior Beaver Falls, Pa. 58 Mettam, Curl -----· __ __ RT 200 6-3 20 Junior Danville, Ill. 59 Gerst, Keith ------·--- C 200 6-2 19 Sophomore St. Louis, Mo. 60 Coughlin, Daniel ____ ·------__ RG 205 5-11 23 Junior Rochester, N. Y. 61 Bottreall, Ronald ______LG 193 5-11 18 Sophomore Indianapolis 62 Galofaro, Lawrence .. RG 210 6-2 20 Sophomore Melvindale, Mich. Time out . .. Have a Coke 63 Leo, Charles ...... RG 215 6-1 20 Sophomore Niagara Falls, N. Y. 64 Howell, Donald ------_ RG 200 5-8 19 Sophomore Gary 65 Such, Robert ---··-· LG 197 5- 11 19 Sophomore New Kensington, Pa. 66 *Hall, Tom _ ··---·------LG 215 5-9 21 Junior Springfield, Pa. 67 Imig, Llewellyn ----·----- ______LT 210 6-1 20 Sophomore Green Bay, Wis. 68 Hoagland, Merion ·--· ----· LG 195 5-8 1h 19 Sophomore Fremont, 0 . 69 *Karras, Ted ______RG 200 6-1 20 Junior Gary 70 Johnson, Lester ----· ______.. . .. RT 190 6-0 22 Senior Richmond 71 Kirkpatrick, Carl __ ----- LT 229 6-2 19 Sophomore Gary 72 *Skoronski, Robert ----·--··· RT 215 6-3 20 Junior Derby, Conn. 73 Falduto, Paul ... ---· __ RT 207 6-1 19 Sophomore Kenosha, Wis. 74 McDonald, Gerald _ ---- RT 220 6-2 19 Sophomore Battle Creek, Mich. 75 *** Borden, Nate ----·- _ ...... T 204 6-0 22 Senior Jersey City, N. J. 76 Landefeld, Kent ______---·--- LT 210 6-2 22 Senior South Connellsville, Pa. 77 Ross, Ted ___ ·------·· RT 218 6-2 19 Sophomore Lyons, Ill. 78 Checkley, Joseph ...... -·· LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Elkhart 79 Sobczak, Robert ____ ----·-- LT 215 6 -3 20 Sophomore Milwaukee, Wis. 80 Rauch miller, Ron ------LT 215 6-1 21 Junior Maplewood, N. J. 81 Aloisia, Tony ---···· ·------···· RE 205 6-1 20 Sophomore Chillicothe, 0 . 82 Dillard, Charles ---·------·------RE 202 6-2 25 Sophomore Newport News, Ya. 83 *Fellinger, Pat ------· LE 200 6-l Y, 19 Junior Altoona, Pa. 84 Roberson, John ------· ____ .. RE 201 6-2 24 Senior Stone Harbor, N. J . 85 Fee, Robert . ---- __ LE 195 6-1 19 Sophomore Chelsea, Mass. 86 Korb, John ___ --·-- --· LE 208 6-2¥, 19 Sophomore Vincennes 87 Maglish, Joseph ---· -··-- _ LE 220 6-3 20 Sophomore East Chicago 88 Bomba, Brad -·-·- _ .... ·-----·- LE 214 6-3 18 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 89 King, James ---····· ---·· ----·---· RE 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 90 Washington, Kenneth .... __ LE 190 5-11 19 Sophomore Middlesex, N. J. 91 Wenz, Harvey ------__ RE 200 6-2 19 Sophomore Bridgeport, Conn. 92 Skoronski, Frank __ . .. ____ LE 185 6-1 22 Junior Derby, Conn. *Indicates number of letters won.

" The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Lon~ines- the World's Most Honored Watch·' 41 40 DELI Cl OU

Scores through the years \ , I I f 1913 Ohio State 6, Indiana 7 1914 Ohio State 13, Indiana 3 I I 1915 Ohio State l 0, Indiana 9 1916 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 1917 Ohio State 26, Indiana 3 1924 Ohio State '''1''l I I l 7, Indiana 12 \ 1 l I I I I /1 t I 1925 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 1928 Ohio State 28, Indiana 0 1929 Ohio State 0, Indiana 0 " No, No, Doc! If you want to revive him fast, let him get 1930 Ohio State 23, Indiana 0 a whiff of the aroma of these delicious, golden crisp Buckeye Potato Chips!" 1931 Ohio State 13, Indiana 6 1932 Ohio State 7, Indiana 7 1933 Ohio State 21, Indiana 0 1934 Ohio State 33, Indiana 0 " Another Landmark For Hungry Americans" 1935 Ohio State 28, Indiana 6 1936 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 1937 Ohio State 0, Indiana 10 Howard Johnson's 1938 Ohio State 6, Indiana 0 1939 Ohio State 24, Indiana 0 1940 Ohio State 21, Indiana 6 Restaurant 1942 Ohio State 32, Indiana 21 1943 Ohio State 14, Indiana 20 1944 Ohio State 21, Indiana 7 • 1947 Ohio State 0, Indiana 7 5090 North High Street 1948 Ohio State 17, Indiana 0 1949 Ohio State 46, Indiana 7 LUdlow 1264 1950 Ohio State 26, Indiana 14 1951 Ohio State l 0, Indiana 32 1952 Ohio State 33, Indiana 13 • 1953 Ohio State 36, Indiana 12

(15 Minutes North of the Stodium on U.S. Route 23) Ohio State Won 22, Lost 6, Tied 2

V+L BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY • TODAY'S COVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY features the main entrance of the Un iversity Library with the ~ · FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES statue of the late president in the Jto COLUMBUS, OHIO foreground. All 1954 program covers will feature campus scenes and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM in Koda<:hrome. The pictures were taken by members of the university photography department with 5x7 view cameras. ---' .42