SATURDAY NOV. 14 1953

Cleaner, fresb.er, Smoother\

PURDUE - OHIO w ·11· W1LeuR E S ST ATE

I un, A · NYPP E

John F J-i Woodruff • ditor Nati ummel -- --- A~verlisin

Don Snal Advertisi,";'g itrculatio~ ~ana~e r pencer Co., 271 epre!cnlalive anager

The Pre,id , ew York 16, ::J.•t•on A,•e.,

Ohio . e nt s Pag .

P

tale Fo .L ------urdue Offi . ocuall taff -------------Qh;, "" ""'" ,-------=----------- ___ ::------ ----- 4 P,,d,e •hloh , "" ------- --- __ _ _ -- ---- - - - - 5 O,d' o oaebo -- ---------- ----------- 6

;d:: jt-'.'~-=== :::::: :::::::=::=::::::::::: :=: ; In Tl T yers - ------ ------ 9 le rainin ---------- ------ - --- ----Half-Time B g Room _ ------------ 12 -1-8-------- 10 01 · and P ---- · 3? 36 '" "" Pl " '""' ---- - - - - ----- • - , , 40 Tho

O

c ''"" ---------- ---------- 14

:i~e~ ;f eFa~t:tl~~;,;~;:;----:--_-:_-_-_-: __ -:!~::•s:-,,;-;;:-ii :: Tl aca ty R ----- ----0'" 1913 To,m •P«~o,mk~;-------------=:------- 20 ""' M,;o. -------- --- -- --- -- --- - 22

OMo "" R ,od B,od _ ----- --- ----. __ - --- - -- 23 p,.a,o Ros<"'"' -- ----- 29 e r -------- 45

-------- 46 ------ 48

E T T E 5

cor11 •• TH& AMll"ICAN TO•ACC:O

~~~~~~~~~ COM~ANY

3

THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE

I~ the tand · today are the fathe rs of many Ohio tate student . To them we want to extend an pecial greeting. For thi is Dael': Day.

The merit of this traditional day is ohYi us. Carrying out the tradition i a stu­dent prnject, planned and executed by students. The enthusiasm they haye shO\\·n in the e\·ent reflects the cl pth of genuine affection they hold for that wry important gentleman-Dad.

\\'e \\·ant to welcome our \·isitor:; from Purdue C'niYersit\'. This is th concluding home gam . and the fine attendance in Ohio Stadium toclay is a tribute to both team -.

4

HO\Yarcl L. BeYi President

W . W . HAYES, Head Cooch

EUGENE FEKETE, Asst. Backfield Cooch

WILLIAM S. ARNSPARGER, T ockle Cooch

ESCO SARKKINEN, End Cooch

HARRY L. STROBEL, Defensive Line Cooch

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

5

WILLIAM R. HESS, Freshman Cooch

DOYT L. PERRY, Backfield Cooch

WILLIAM A . O 'HARA, Junior Varsity Cooch

Purdue Officials

PRES. FREDERICK L. HOVDE

President

GUY J. MACKEY

Director of Athletics

6

ERNEST R. BIGGS, Head Trainer

RALPH GUARASCI, Stadium Supt.

ROBERT C. RIES, As~t. Ticket Director

GEORGE R. STATEN, Ticket Director

MARVIN HOMAN, Asst. Pub. Dir.

7

WILBUR E. SNYPP, Publicity Director

Dr. RICHARD PATION, T earn Physician

Team Physician

Dr. ROBERT J. MURPHY Team Physician

Purdue Coaches Director of Athletics

GUY J. MACKEY, Purdue, '29

Assistant Director JOE DIENHART, Butler, '28

Head Football Coach STUART K. HOLCOMB, Ohio State '32

(at left)

Line Coach JACK MOLLENKOPF, Bowling Green, '31

Backfield Coach HENRY STRAM, Purdue, '48

End Coach NED MALONEY, Purdue, '48

Assistant Coaches ED ULINSKI, Marshall, '42 BILL ELIAS, Maryland, '48

Head Freshman Coach BOB DEMOSS, Purdue, '49

Assistants AL MCGUFF, Notre Dame, '34

SAM VOINOFF, Purdue, '34

Front row, left lo right: Bill Elias, bocks; Jack Mollenkopf, line; Henry Stram, backs; Ed Ulinski , line . Back row, left to right: Head Coach Stu Holcomb; Ned Maloney, ends; Joe Dienhart, ends; Bob DeMoss, bocks.

8

Welcome, Dads of Ohio State!

CHARLES W. MARTIN Dad's Day Chairman

H I DAD! Today is your day. It is the day set aside by your sons and daughters, in coopera ­

tion w ith the Ohio State University, to try to show how much we appreciate all that you have done and are doing for us.

I would like to welcome each and every one of you on behalf of the entire student body with an official " HELLO, DAD." It is impossible to. acknowl­edge a lifet ime of appreciation in one short day, but with the hearty handclasps, ready smiles, and excited conversation which will greet you today, we hope to show you how happy we really are to have you with us .

Preceding the game today, a Dad 's Day lunch ­eon was held in the ballrooms of the Ohio Union. The Dads and Moms of the players on Ohio State's football squad were guests of the Athletic Depart­ment. These Dads now are sitting on a special bench behind the players. They will be introduced to you during half-time ceremonies.

9

MERRELL D. COX Dad of Dads

This evening, the Oh io Union will hold open house in your honor . Tomorrow morning, church services will be held in the University chapels and all other churches in the University district.

The Dad 's Day committee has selected one Dad to represent ove~ 18,000 of you as the Dad of Dads.

Today's Dad of Dads is Merrell D. Cox, of Route 2, Trinway, Oh io. His son , Max, is a sophomore in the College of Agriculture . He is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, American Society of Agricultural Engineers and the Military Drill Team. Included in Mr. Cox's family of five are his wife, Mary, and two daughters, Esther and Gertrude.

To be sure, all Dads are proud of their sons and daughters at Ohio State University, but so are we, in our own right, grateful to you. Thank you, Dad!

Come back!

CHARLES W. MARTIN Chairman , 1953 Dad's Day

The Administration

Top row, left to right;-Carl E. Steeb, trustee secretary; Charles F. Kettering , board chairman; Bland l . Stradley, vice president; Dr. Howard l . Bevis, president; Gen. Carlton S. Oargusch, trustee; Jacob B. Taylor, vice president; Norval N. Luxon, aHistant to the president . lower row, Forrest G. Ketner, trustee; Frederic W. Heimberger, vice president; Judge Robert N. Gorman, trustee; Robert F. Black, trustee ; Senator John W. Bricker, trustee; James W. Huffman , trustee .

Q E of six state-supported institution, of higher lea m­ing in the state, Ohio State university will admit any grad­uate of a fir st grade Ohio high school. The admission of students to all colleges of the university is handled by the Entrance Board. Appl ication for enrollment should be mailed to the Entrance Board early in the ummer after the student has graduated from high school, or everal weeks before the opening of any quarter.

The University has quarterly school terms. The r\utumn Quarter start about the fir st of October each year; Winter Quarter, the first of January, and Spring Quarter, late in March . The ummer Quarter is divided into two sessions of approximately six weeks each.

High school graduates entering the Univer ity will find opportunities for study in many different fields including agriculture, home economic , arts and sciences, jou rna I ism, commerce and administration, education, fine and applied arts, music and engineering.

Its professional college and chools include: denti stry, dental hygiene, dental technology, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, veterinary medicine and optometry.

Fees vary considerably depending on the course of study. The same is true of living expen es, which, apart from necessary expense , depend, of course, on the personal habits of the individual student. However, all new students from Ohio are required to pay a matriculation fee of $15 on entrance and an incidental fee of $30 each quarter there­after.

10

A study of the total fees and expenses of students at the niversity shows that the average student during the first

yea r at Ohio State will need approximately $750 to conr all nece ary expenses, including books, room and board.

Many students help pay their expenses with part-time work. They are as isted in finding employment by the Stu­dent F inancial Aide Office. This same office receives appli ­cations for the numerous scholarships available to students w ith high scholastic records.

Numerous outside or extra-curricular activities are avail ­able for students on the Buckeye campus. There are more than 200 student activity groups, for example, providing an outlet for student talents in the field s of drama, debate , social work, athletics, photography, publications and many others.

Located three miles north of the state capitol building, the Ohio tate campus community is an almost self-supporting "city within a city." The University 's properties includ e 100 permanent bui ldings and 2,131 acres of land valued in excess of $66,500,000. It has its own power plant, radio station, post office, airport, golf courses and police de­partment. From its 1,000-acre farm west of the Olentangy river comes much of the food served in the University's dining room and cafe terias.

The phy ical boundaries of this "city within a city" can he easily defined. But the University itse lf is bounded only by new frontiers of learning, research and accomplishment.

IF YOU know the

Score ••• ~ ..... , .... , : ·./"/ ; .. ·~ ·._,,. . ...... \ · /1 '

you'll choose the freedom and luxury of

modern, fully automatic

GAS APPLIANCES so fast, clean, cool, economical!

Modern GAS ranges, refrigerators,

water heaters, incinerators, and

clothes dryers are designed for

carefree living ... and family fun

the ohio fuel gas company

11

Howard Johnson's Ice Cream Shoppes and Restaurants

OF

COLUMBUS, OHIO

• BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME

AVOID IN-TOWN PARKING PROBLEMS

•

Three Convenient Locations

•

East Broad Street and James Road

5090 North High Street

1313 Olentangy River Road

FRONCIE GUTMAN No. 14 Quarterback

KARL HERKOMMER No. 43 Halfback

DANIEL MOLCHAN Na. 25 Halfback

FRED PREZIOSIO No. 62 Tackle

12

CHARLES BAER Na. 12 Quarterback

ROBERT BERGMANN No. 89 End

DAVE WHITEAKER No. 71 End

those who know line food . . . . recommend

The Maramor Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant

LUNCHEON .. . COCKTAILS ... DINNER

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

Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop

ADams 9286

THE

HISS STAMP COMPANY

HERMAN A. BLOOM

President and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL

MARKING DEVICES

BRONZE TABLETS

NUMBERING MACHINES

195 EAST LONG STREET

COLUMBUS, OHIO

TELLINGS

245 E. Town St.

The

Quality

Ice Cream

AD. 2171

13

THE

SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL HOMES

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

Ambulance ervice

Columbus' Newest Funeral Home

and Chapel 4341 N. High St.

LA. 2600

JE. 3600

LATEST CADILLAC

AMBULANCES

Serving the Stadium

since its inception

Henry H. Shaw, Jr. Robert J. Shaw

In The Training Room

Dr. Walter E. Duf­fee, head team physi­sician, examines the knee of Tackle Don Stoeckel.

Assistant Trainer Chester Waltrip tapes the ankles of Fullback, Joe Hans.

Paul G. West, Ohio State athletic equipment clerk, issues shoulder pads to Guard Mike Takacs. Looking on are Clyde S. Ellis, equip­ment repairman and Clarence E. Fackler, as­sistant equipment clerk.

•

Band Presents

A GEORGE GERSHWIN SHOW

JACK O. EVANS, Director

FORREST D. STOLL, Assistant Director

CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Conductor

JAMES E. BODMAN, Drum Major

Entrance

p

Drill Routine

Eifel Tower __ _

Grand Piano

FORMAT IO MUSIC

____ ________________________ Purdtte Fanfare

_ __________________ "Hail Purdue"

___ ___________________ "Strike Up the Band"

_ ----------,.-----"An Am erican in Paris"

___ ----------------"Rhapsodie in Blue"

Heart Figure with Broom ____ .. "Love is Sweeping the Country"

Baby Buggy _ _ ______ "S11mmer Time"

Peace Pipe Changing to ·- _ -------------- _____ "S'Wonderful" and a Hatchet __ _ _ --------------------------" [t Ain't ecessarily So"

Shoe and a Musical ote _________________ "] Got Rhythm" and -- - ______________________________ Reprise of .. Strike up the Band"

Modernistic Ohio _ ·----------------------------------------"The Buckeye Battle Cry" and "Carmen Oliio"

14 15

HOWARD CASSADY No. 40-Halfback

BUCKEYES

MICHAEL TAKACS No. 62-Guard

Photos by H01Ue of Portrafts

JOHN BORTON No. 20-Quarterback

JAMES REICHENBACH No. 63-Guard

16

DEAN DUGGER Na. 83-End

RICHARD BRUBAKER No. 80-End

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

rr.rn©~ilrn COAL COMPANY, INC.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

• *POCAHONTAS

*NEW RIVER

* WEST VIRGINIA

*KENTUCKY

)

17

JOHNNY FLESCH'S

MEADOWBROOK !Jnn

Finest Food and Mixed Drinks CHICKEN • FILET MIGNON

CHOICE STEAKS • DELICIOUS CHOPS SEA FOODS

4785 E. Broad at Hamilton Rd • 15 Minutes from Brood and High

Douglas 1228 • DOuglas 0224

Don1s Sandwich Shop Corner of 17th Ave. and N. High St.

* FULL MEALS

SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES

JOE KRUPA No. 79 Tackle

JAMES REICHERT No. 34 Fullback

WALTER CUDZIK No. 56 Center

JOE WOJTYS No. 75 Tackle

18

JOHN ALLEN No. 53 Center

REX BROCK No. 21 Halfback

MONTA GOODWIN No. 22 Halfback

Hcdt~~ ------

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

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

WE MAKE OUR OWN ROLLS AND PIES

Your Old Favorite-Completely Remodeled

DOERSAM'S Restaurant ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES

45th year at Broad-High

Everything For Every Sport

Harley-Davidson

Sporting Goods Co.

Acros.s from the Campu.s

1824 N. High St. Phone WA. 4711

· O o I! o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .

DAVID DAVIES, Inc. Meat Packers

Columbus, 0.-Zanesville, 0.

Serving All Ohio

Ohio's Favorite Meat Products

look for the Diamond-Shaped

Double "D" Emblem

19

13 W. Broad

ICE COAL

and

Stoker COAL CHARCOAL- ICE CUBES

AND CARRY OUT CRUSHED ICE

MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO.

1334 EDGEHILL ROAD

UN. 1151 UN. 1152

Boardman & Sons

Last Hom.e Game For Co-Captains

Left to right: George Jacoby, Tackle; Bob Joslin, End

20

Select THE SENECA ~ One of Columbus'

Finest Hotels

For Your

PLEASURE

After The Game

Dance Tonight at 9 P.M. to the Seneca's Own Orchestra.

• YOU WILL ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS, AS WELL AS THE

FAIRNESS OF SENECA PRICES. Garage and Pr-tr East Broad at Grant o/ Parking Space Handy to Everything

250 Rooms and Suites Phone MAin 2341

Your Host

James H. Miclws Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

E. ELFORD

& SON, INC.

Contractors COLUMBUS, OHIO

Compliments Of

Columbus

Taxicab

Association

COLUMBUS TAXICAB ______________ fl-2623

EAST SI DE _______________________________ fE-5511

GREEN ____________________ _ _____________ AD-4141

HILLS ______________________________________ MA-1313

NORTHWAY __________ __ _________________ UN-1191

RADIO ____________________________________ AD-2222

RED TOP ----------------------------- _______ fl-2623 SAFETY _____________________________ __________ fL-2623

YELLOW _________________________________ AD-4141

SMITH-STEVENS

TAILORING CO.

• CUSTOM TAILORING

• DRY CLEANING

• ALTERATIONS

• FORMAL WEAR RENTALS

1894 N. High at 16th Ave.

Opposite OSU WA. 9373

l Don A. Smith & John S. Stevens, Ce-owners

:The g{if fc"lest g{otef " gops" in gofedo, cJhio

21

MEET THE BOILERMAKERS • •

JOHN ( I) l IE) KEh.R, slighl junior letlerman from Honolulu, Hawaii, is xpected to be an out­

tanding candidate for everal " II-team" honor . proven double-duty performer, the 167-pound end caught 10 pa e from la t sea on' quarterbacking

Philip Ehrman

ace, D a 1 e amuels. Named the nation' out­standing prep .lineman in one in tance as a great choolboy player at Chi­

cago' Weber high, Joe Krupa earned hi first letter a a econd-term fre hman last fall. The 232-pound tackle was ac­corded 11-America, All­State, and All-City rec­ognition in high school and ha unusual peed for hi hulking frame ...

Froncie Gutman, sophomore letterman who i a pre­medical ''Di ·tingui heel tudent", is a product of North ide high in Fort Wayne, Ind. and played 179 minutes a a defensive specialist in 1952. Han­dled the quarterback dutie in the 6-0 upset of Mich­igan tate and wore the tags of All-America, All-

tate, II-Conference and 11-City in 1951 at orth ide high .... Although a ball-carrier at Harrison

hio-h chool in Chicago vValter Cudzik was virtually a unanimous choice for All-vVe tern Conference a an offen ive center la t eason .... An average of nearly five yards per ball-carrying attempt belongs to junior halfback Rex Brock for the pa t two ea on . The proven double-duty letterman from tafford, Kansa had gained 415 yard in 84 attempt v r a two-season pan and i the brother of Lou Brock, for­mer Boilermaker and Green Bay Packer star. ... Thomas (Lefty) Betti came back from a mid-season injury that idelined him for a time last fall to be named second All-Western Conference by th United Pre s .... He was team captain and "1110 t valuable player" at Chicago' t. Mel's high in hi final ea­son .... Jim (Wojie) Wojciehow ki, rugged senior letterman end, is a mechanical engineering student from Wakefield, Mich., who had an "iron man" rec­ord last sea on of playing 255 minutes. He wa an all­around athlete in high chool, winning awards in basketball, baseball, track, and tennis along with his gridiron honor .... Another product of Honolulu, Hawaii, who e hobbie are urfing and spear fi hing chunky Edwin (Bino) eves is a ophomore back who goes back to his hio-h school baseball career for hi biggest thrill. A three-letter winner in football and ba eball at Iolani hio·h, Neve · o-ot hi biggest thrill batting in the winning run in the last half of th ninth inning in a playoff game. . . . . Loren Hou ton , sophomore brother of Jack Houston, an out tancling enior guard on last fall's co-title com­bination, played on two tate champion hip team at Ma sillon, Ohio high school, where he lettered twice in football and three times in track. . . . n all- tar

22

sci clion on both lhe gridiron and hardwood at Weber high in hicago, Leonard (General) Zyzda i a "Di tinguished tudent" ophomore end who got his bigge t thrill out of scoring 29 points to pave the way for a double overtime ba ketball victory .... Dave \Vhiteaker. a steady senior letterman from \Vhitmer high in T I do, Ohio played more minutes than any other tackle on the Big Ten co-champion­ship squad last fall. He p layed on five tit] learns in high chool, two each in football and ba k tball an I one in baseball. ... An All-City, II-Catholic, and All-State selection at Eld r high in Cincinnati, Ohio, Glenn (Nectar ) Knecht ha moved up from the junior varsity to lend depth at center .... Com­pleting 15 of 38 pa se for 234 yard a an under­study for tar quarterback Dale amuel last s a­son is a fete attached to Roy Evan , enior letterman ll'ho i · a ·'Di ·tino-uishecl tudent" in cience. Chicago De La 'alle product Evan captained the foolhall team his senior year and lettered in basket­ball. ... Edward (Rabbit) Zembal set a scholastic .. co~ino- record at Chicago' 'vVeper high in 1949. The J u111or letterman wa a def en ive speciali t after earning hi first letter as a freshman in '5 l. ... Eq\1ally effective on offense and clefen e, peppery e111or letterman Joe ·wojtys played in hicago'

Prep Bowl game two year while at Fenwick high. Oak Park, Ill . ... Philip Ehrman i a drummer by hobby, but a pony junior letterman who p cialized in defen e the past two ea on . A fullback, Ehrman hails from Fort vVayne, and Central Catholic high, where he wa named on the All-City team t wicc and to the H- tate elections once . ... Frank (Pep) Papa~azzo, Lawrence Park, Pa., ophomor tackle, captained the orthwe t high scho l quad hi eni r year a!1cl wa name? to the All-County all- tar ag­gregation. . . Ma111stay of the ground attack the pa t two year and econd team All-Conference last ea on, Max chmaling is an explo ive fullback who

po~vered hi_s way t_o 13 touchdown the pa t two cam­paigns while netting 1,017 yards in 247 rushing at­tempt . . . . A product of Mt. Carmel high school Chicago, Ill., Sophomore Dick Skibinski is a broth­er of Joe Ski bin ki, out­standing guard on the 1951 Big Ten runnerup eleven .... Daniel (Pobo) Pobojew ki, senior trans­fer from Michigan State, saw only limited duty with last ea on's co­champion , but played a major ro]e in up et Of Thomas Scanlon Michigan tate this year. The fullback was an 11-Stater at Catholic Central hi o-h in Grand Rapids, Mich .... Before suffering a mid-sea on injury last eason. Thoma Redinger was credited with J 7 re­

ceptions good for 192 yard and was the pa catch­ing hero of the 34-30, comeback vi tory over Iowa.

Dean RALPH W . AIGLER, Michigon

Minnesoto

Deon V. C. FREEMAN, Purdue

23

Dean WENDELL D. POSTLE. Ohio State

Northwe,tern _____________ _

All-Opponent Record of

Ohio State University 1890- 1952

osu osu Team G. W .

Akron ··-··-··-······· ··--· ___ ·······- 5 4 Antioch ---·······-········ -······-- I I Auburn ················--·-·· . ···--·-·· I O California ········-··-····· ·-········- 2 1 Camp Sherman --------- . ......... 1 1 Carlisle Indians ...... ···········- 1 0 Case -· ··-······-···--· .......... 23 11 Central Kentucky .... ......... I O Chicago ------------ -······ .. ___ ...... 14 10 Cincinnati ··············-···· ............... 11 9 Colgate -----················-- .... ·····- 2 1 Columbia ······----- ----······-········ 2 2 Columbus Barracks ·-----·-· ..... .. 3 2 Cornell ···················-·-------------------- 2 0 Dayton YMCA ·-··········· ····- I l Denison ----------------·············· 16 14 De Pauw _______ . ······----······ ·--- I 1 Drake ----------····--·- 1 1 Fort Knox _ _ ___ ....... I I Great Lakes .................... ··········- 2 I Heidelberg ----·---· --··-·--------···--· 3 3 Illinois ----·--···-··--·-·············· 41 23 Indiana ---------··················-·· 34 21 Iowa _________ ------·······-·-· 16 8 Iowa Seahawks ·-----······---- 2 l Kentucky -------------------·· ........ 3 3 Kenyon -------------------···········-- 22 16 Marietta ------------------------------· 7 6 Miami --·-----------··-------------- ....... 2 2 Michigan ······················-··-·········· 49 13 Michigan State ··················--·-·· 2 0 Minnesota ----·--······----------····-·· 10 6 Missouri ----------·-··········--------······ 9 8 Mount Union -----·······--········· l 1 Muskingum --------···--····· ·····-·· 7 7 Navy -----------·--·-··----- 2 2 New York University ·····-········· 2 2 N orthweitern -----------·······--- 30 20 Notre Dame ---------·······--- 2 0 Oberlin -··-·-·---·-----······--· 26 13 Ohio Medical ----·-······· ........ 9 :, Ohio University -------·-····--··· 4 4 Ohio Wesleyan ····-·············-···· 29 26 Otterbein --------·-···-------- 18 13 Pennsylvania -----··-············-- 2 2 Pennsylvania State ··············-- I O Pittsburgh --------·-·····-·····- 17 12 Princeton ----------·--- 2 0 Purdue - ----------·--·········· 15 9 Seventeenth Regiment ····------ l 1 Southern California ___ ········- 8 4 Southern Methodist --------- _ 2 I Syracuse -------·············------- 1 0 Texas Christian -·····. ............. I 1 Vanderbilt ------·-····· ............ ... 4 3 Virginia --------··· ... ·····-· ... I 1 Washington State ....... ............ 1 1 Western Reserve ···--········ ...... 12 5 West Virginia ···----------·····-······ 4 3 Wilmington ·-······-······--·--- . .. 1 1 Wisconsin ············-·-----···-····-···· 22 13 Wittenberg ·······--········· ······- ... 15 12 Wooster --··-··-··-----················· 8 4

L. 1 0 0 1 0 1

10 I 2 2 0 0 I 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 0

15 10 6 1 0 6 1 0

32 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 2

10 2 0 2 2 0 I 4 1 5 0 3 1 1 0 I 0 0 6 I 0 6 3 2

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

Total Games Played 539 Total Games Lost _ 162

Total Games Won _ 337 Total Games Tied _ 40

All-Time Percentage _____ .662

24

• Dining, Dancing and Enter­tainment night I y in The TOWN and COUNTRY ROOM.

• Famous for Fine Food ..

Outstanding Service

Hospitality

COCKTAIL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP AND GRILL

Private parties arranged on

short notice.

Harry L. Ludwig President and Mllnaging Director

• • •

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

For pre-game fun ... and

post-game celebrations

655 ROOMS

with BATH

FIREPROOF GARAGE

" He Insists He's One of the Officials."

McCLURE NESBITT

MOTOR CORP. 1505 E. Main St.

Complete One Stop Service • 24 flour

Towing

Harold Wood President

Your Friendly

CHRYSLER­PLYMOUTH

DEALERS

WOOD NESBITT

INC. 611 E. Broad St.

OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

No. Name Position

88 TOM HAGUE _____ _________ LE

73 GEORGE JACOBY (CC) __ LT 62 MIKE TAKACS ________________ LG 59 KEN VARGO __________________ C 63 JIM REICHENBACH ________ RG 70 DICK HILINSKI ________________ RT 80 DICK BRUBAKER __________ RE 22 DAVE LEGGETT __ ________ QB 40 HOWARD CASSADY ____ LH 45 BOB WATKINS ______________ RH 47 GEORGE ROSSO __________ FB

THE BUCKEYE SQUAD 11 Boudrie, RH 59 Vargo, C 12 Auer, RH 60 Weaver, RG 14 Augenstein, LH 61 Ramser, LG 15 Knecht, FB 62 Takacs, LG 19 Howell, LH 63 Reichenbach, RG 20 Borton, QB 64 Williams, LG 22 Leggett, QB 65 Jones, LG 23 Gage, QB 66 Roberts, LG 24 Weed, QB 67 Stewart, LT 28 Booth, QB 68 Riticher, RG 30 Hans, FB 70 Hilinski, LT 33 Brilliant, FB 71 Rader, LT 34 Spears, FB 72 Schumacher, RT 35 Gibbs, FB 73 Jacoby, RT 36 Campbell, FB 74 Stoeckel, LT 40 Cassady, LH 75 Whetstone, LT 44 Harkrader, RH 76 Verhoff, RT 45 Watkins, FB 77 Swartz, LT 46 Bond,FB 78 Ebinger, RT 47 Rosso, RH 79 Machinsky, RT 48 Shedd, RH 80 Brubaker, RE 49 Young, RH 82 Ludwig, LE 50 Ruehl, C 83 Dugger, LE 51 Krisher, C 84 Hesler, RE 54 Nosky, LG 85 Joslin, RE 55 Thornton, C 87 Collmar, LE 56 Dawdy, C 88 Hague, LE 57 Nestich, C 89 Guzik, LE 58 Mott, C 92 Ashton, RE

CHESTERFIELD BGST FOR YOU

10 12 14 16 17 18 21 22 25 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 38

i est~eld 40 41 42 43 44 50 52 53 ·-lf 56 58

GAP{TTE5 60

PURDUE PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP

No. Name Position

85 J. WOJCIEHOWSKI ______ LE 71 DAVID WHITEAKER ______ LT 67 DICK SKIBINSKI ____________ LG 56 WALTER CUDZIK ___________ C 65 THOMAS BETTIS -·--------RG 79 JOSEPH KRUPA __________ RT 86 JOHN KERR _ _ ______________ RE 16 ROY EVANS _____ __________ QB 41 EDWARD ZEMBAL ________ LH 21 REX BROCK _ ___ _ _________ RH 38 MAX SCHMALING ________ FB

THE BOILERMAKER SQUAD

Neves, QB 61 Maloney, G Baer, QB 63 Miller, G Gutman, QB 64 Wojcik, G Evans, QB 65 Bettis, G Sevanich, T 66 Houston, G Wyckoff, HB 67 Skibinski, G Brock, HB 68 Addison, G Goodwin, HB 69 Andres, G Molchan, HB 70 Murley, G-T Bercich, HB 71 Whiteaker, T Peters, HB 72 Angelotti, T Ehrman, FB 74 Paparazzo, T Barnhorn, FB 75 Wojtys, T Reichert, FB 76 Cahoon, T Craton, FB 77 Decatur, T Pobojewski, FB 78 Clatterbuck, T Schmaling, FB 79 Krupa, T Murakowski, HB 80 Springer, E Zembal, HB 81 Allan, Bob, E Kozminski, HB 82 Allan, Ron, E Herkommer, HB 83 Redinger, E Jansen, HB 84 Whitmer, E Scanlan, C 85 Wojciehowski, E Connelly, C 86 Kerr, E Allen, C 87 Quilhot, E Cudzik, C 88 Zyzda, E Knecht, C 89 Bergmann, E Willey, G

CHESTERFIELD BGST FOR Y(JV

Gopyrighc 19H. !Joczn a Mnu TO&Aa,o Go.

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

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

Write for free LAWN CARE bulletin service. These timely pam• phlets enable the amateur to get professional lawn results.

O M S~ &- SONS CO ~ 4llWl 1870 al rn1.aJuµ.ui.Luz, (Jlzi.o

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

1913-0UR FIRST BIG TEN TEAM-1913

Front row, left to right : Yossenoff, Bou ghton, Trautman , Gei ssma n, capta in; Kiefe r, Snyder, Cherry . Second row: St. John, Hobt, Morrisse y, Pickere l, Graf, Williamon , Briggs, Maxw e ll, Wilce , coach , Back row: Ewalt, Godfrey, Knoll, Nesbitt, manager; Springer, Fe rgus, McClure.

Q HIO TA 1 E Gniversity ' fir t \\"e tern Conference 58 to O victory ov r ~ orthwestern, Ohio tate's first Big Ten tri umph. fo0tball team 11·as the 1913 edition. coached by Dr. John

W. \ \'ii e and captained hy \\·. I. Geissman. The eam played even game-, which was the limit for \Ve tern Conference schools at that time. Thi was Dr. \Vilce' first of 16 Ohio State elevens.

The team opened the eason by defeating Ohio \Ve leyan 58 to O and, oddly enough, clo ·ed the campaign with a

In between, the Buck · won two, lost two and tied one. \Vestern Reserve was defeated 1-l to 8 and Case 18 to O and the game with Oberlin was a scoreles tie. Ohio State' fir t two P. ig Ten starts re ulted in 7-6 and 12-0 losses to Indiana a:1d \Vi con in respectively, but these were for­gotten after the one- ided victory over the \Vildcats from Evan ton.

1953 Big Ten Football Schedule and Re-suits Sept. 26

OHIO STATE 36, Ind iana 12 lllinoi 21, Nebraska 21 (tie) :.1ichigan State 21, Iowa 7 :Michigan 50, Washington O Southern Cal. 17, 1innesota 7 Northwestern 35, Iowa State O Missouri 14, P urdue 7

Oct. 3

OHIO ST A TE 33, a lifornia 19 lll inois 33, tanford 21

outhern Cal. 26, Indiana 14 Michigan 26, Tulane 7

I orthwestern 33, Army 20 Notre Dame 37, Purdue 7 Wisconsin 1.3, farquette 11 Iowa 5-l, 'vVash. tate 12 Michigan State 21, Minnesota O

Oct. 10

lllinoi 41, OHIO ST ATE 20 Indiana 21, Marquette 20 Michigan tate 26, Tex. Christ. 19

11ichigan 14. lo\\'a 13 Minnesota 3U, N ort!rn·estern 13 Duke 20, Pu rdue 14 U.C.L.A. 13 \\'iscon in O

Oct. 17

OHIO ST A TE 12, Penn 6 I!linoi 27, Minnesota 7 Michigan tale 47, Ind iana 18 Iowa 21, \Vyomin"' 7 Michigan 20, Northwe tern 12 \Vi consin 28, Purdue 19

Oct. 24

OHIO STATE 20, Wisconsin 19 Illinois 20, yracu e 13 Iowa 19, Indiana 13 Minnesota 22, Michigan O

orthwe tern 27, Pittsburgh 21 Purdue 6, Michigan State O

Oct. 31

OHIO TATE 27, orthwestern 13 Illinoi 21, Purdue O Missouri 14, Indiana 7

29

\Vi con in 10, Iowa 6 Mich igan 24, Pennsy lvania 14 ?vfich igan State 34, Oregon State 6 Minne ota 35, Pitt burgh 14

Nov. 7

Michigan tate 28, OHIO TATE 13 lll inois 19, .Michigan 3 Minne ota 28, Indiana 20 Iowa 26, Purdue O \Vi consin 3-l, Northwe tern 13

Nov. 14

Purdue at OHIO ST A TE l llinois at Wi consin North western at ] 11clia11a Minnesota at Iowa 1Iichigan at Michigan tate

Nov. 21

OHlO TA TE at Michigan Tllinois at X orthwe tern Purdue at Indiana Iowa at Notre Dame Marquette at Michigan State \Vi consin at Minnesota

ASPHALT R::SURFACING ON PUSLIC SQUARE, CANTON

It costs less to resurface with ASPHALT ••• Mod ernize w o rn o ut p avements with a spha lt . Its durable a nd sh o ck resisting qua lities a re particularly suited to withstand the tra ffic wear on business streets.

NON-SKID LONGER-LASTING

ASPHALT gives you that

velvety-smooth ride

PLANTS:

CANTON CLEVELAND FINDLAY FLAT ROCK LOOI

MARION MASSILLON SANDUSKY SPORE WARREN

30

That is, Wilke makes

The T earn a Stronger one!

0

Football men Like

Wilke's meats.

•

We sell better meats ...

the kind you' ll want

on your own table.

ll. WllR!l ?rl.!l.ah, !)nc.

Wholesale and Retail

175 E. Rich St.

THE

FORT HAYES

COLUMBUS

• * •

350 Rooms

Al I With Bath

• * •

Columbus Cocktail Lounge

Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop

Beautiful Crystn-l Dining Room

All Public and Guest Rooms

Air-Conditioned

• * •

Rec<:>mmended in Duncan Hines' Books,

"Adventures in Good Eating" and

" Lodging for a Night".

R. I. GRIFFITH, Managing Director

31

STADIUM

INFORMATION

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

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

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

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

Seats between goal lines: 29,175.

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

ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES

Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet wide and 56 feet high.

Towers at the open and north entrance e.ach 100 feet high and 36 feet square.

A half dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter .

Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles.

SERVICE TO P AT RONS

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

RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS

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

P UBLI C ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

GAME TIME

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

JAMES WOJCIEHOWSKI No. 85 End

MIKE MACCIOU No. 29 Halfback

GLENN KNECHT No. 58 Center

EDWARD ZEMBAL No. 41 Halfback

32

RUSSELL ADDISON No. 68 Center

RUSSELt QUILHOT No. 87 End

)a MAX SCHMALING No. 38 Fullback

''looks'' like a million

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

FLAVOR

AGED 4 YEARS

IN WOOD

James Vernor Co.

FE. 5385

33

and. AFTER the game.

Enjoy, the best in

Ice Cream, too . at home

or at your

favorite

fountain!

llortlens

The NEWEST

REST A UR AN T 77 S. HIGH STREET

.....__ Opposite Ohio' s Capitol

:; l

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

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

Other MJlls Restaurants In Cleveland and Cincinnati. In Defroft1 Greenfield's Restaurants under same management.

Specialize in Good Health by Shopping at Those Dairy Specialists

ISALYS ICE CREAM! DAIRY PRODUCTS! LUNCHES!

When YOU Buy Ice Cream.

BUY THE BEST!

350 Stores in Ohio,

Pennsylvania, West Virginia

The

Virginia Hotel Long a tradition with university students and

football followers , has kept abreast of chang­

ing trends and today offers

EXCELLENT- MODERNIZED

ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS

The finest food, prepared under the supervision of an out­

standing Dietitian and served in lovely, redecorated Dining

Rooms.

And beverages-prepared for you by men who have served

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

delightful Mayfair Cocktail lounge and Bar.

- Every Modern llotel Convenience-

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

Bill DUNN, Manager

34

Dairy Specialists

34 Dairy Stores in Columbus

CHARBERT'S Sandwich Shops

Fastest Service

* Tops In Food

Before and After The Game

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

Between 16th & 17th Gate To Campus

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

Never Closes 7 A.M.-2:30 A.M. Fri. & Sat.

D

DAVID WILLIAMS No. 64-Guard

BUCKEYES

ROBERT WHETSTONE No. 75-Tackle

Pfl.otoe by Houu of Portrait,

DONALD STOECKEL No. 74-Tackle

WILLIAM ASHTON No. 92- End

35

JERRY KRISHER No. 51-Cente,

FRANCIS MACHINSKY No. 79-Tackle

FRANK ANGELOTTI No. 72 Tackle

FRANK PAPARAZZO No. 74 Tackle

TOM REDINGER No. 83 End

ROBERT CRATON No. 35 Fullback

36

WALTER HOUSTON No. 66 Guard

JOHN KERR No. 86 En d

THOMAS BETTIS No. 65 Gua rd

THE

Broad and High is known the country over as the center

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

portant part in "after game" celebrations. The Deshler

Hilton is at your service. Enjoy pleasant associations, in­

triguing cocktails, tempting foods with us this evening.

Old friends of this fine hotel will find its unique individ­

ualit)' singularly unchanged, while its excellent service and

gracious hospitality wi1l be enhanced by high Hilton stan­

dards of perfection.

37

BUCKEYES

RICHARD HILINSKI No. 70-Tockle

GEORGE ROSSO No. 47-Halfback

ROBERT WATKINS No. 45-Fullbock

ROBERT BOND No. 46-Holfback

P/1.ot os by House of Portraits

38

JERRY HARKRADER No. 44-Halfback

THURLOW WEED No. 24-Place-kicker

I of Buckeye Fans are listening to

TOM MANNING and JOE MULVIHILL Ohio State football broadcasts over WTAM Cleveland hove become on institution

with sports fans for 25 years. Like millions of Bucke yes, depend on these broadcasts by Tom Manning for excitement, color and exacting ploy-by-ploy reporting.

If you can't attend every game, remember to set your rad io d ial at 1100 on Saturday afternoons this Foll .

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 New, l 00% instant coffee, with pure coffee jet­exploded into gems of rich, savory Nes­cafe.

50,000 WATTS CLASS IA CLEAR CHANNEL

CLEVELAND, OHIO

JERRY JANSEN No. 44 Halfback

RAY PACER No. 73 Tackle

LEONARD ZYZDA No. 88 End

RICHARD SKIBINSKI No. 67 Guard

40

Bill MURAKOWSKI No. 40 Halfback

DICK MURLEY No. 70 Tackle

ROY EVANS No. 16 Quarterback

S~Cill. • • • •

32-40 WARREN ST.

LIKE ANY Winning Team, the per-sonnel has a great deal to do with

its success . Our organization is com­posed of people who "know their job." Many years of experience have made them specialists on our team. Combined with modern equipment we have an unbeatable combination

Printers of the 0 .. U. Football Prograrns

UNiversity 4185

• • •

COLUMBUS 8, OHIO

NEWARK, OHIO AM & FM

FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS

~00 1430

PROFESSIONAL, COLLEGIATE

AND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

41

rroo 100.3

JAMES SCHUMACHER No. 72-Tackle

BUCKEYES

THOMAS SPEARS No. 34-Fullback

Photos by Home of Portraits

KENNETH VARGO No. 59-Center

WILLIAM BOOTH No. 28-Quarterback

42

DAVID WEAVER No. 60-Guard

JAMES RUEHL No. SO-Tackle

Time out ... Have a Coke

~Mt:!t=idl FINE STATIONERY ;

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Varsity Drugs 16th Ave. and High St.

Del Rio Restaurant STEAKS-SPAGHETTI

Phone Kl. 0117 1276 W. 5th Ave.

Columbus, Ohio

43

- !'Com thfl

Q'Cdina'C'f!

At Meal Time

• Continuous Service

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

BREAKFAST- LUNCH-DINNER

Sunday Service Especially Delightful!

~··'\ &~ 19 ' 4 Dlnin6 N. HIGH ST. Room.,

As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922

Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible ta Attain in Concrete by Using

MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND

THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO

The Complete Bakery Lin.el The Womans Baking Company is an exclus ive

baker of fine bakery products fo r restaurants,

hotels, schools, and institutions.

For 61 years baking 54 different items of

good to eat baked goods. Regular route serv­

ice six days a week. Em~rgency se rvice at

anytime. We are as close as your telephone.

EVergreen 9564

THE WOMANS BAKING CO.

Karl F. Faelchle II, '38, President

44

ALL NEW

GRANDVIEW INN 1127 Dublin Rd.

Come See The Most

Beauti ful Dining Room In Ohio

•

The Best Steak Dinner in Town.

• Chicken-Sea Food-Frog Legs

All Legal Beverages

Open Until 2:30 A.M.

Band Will Go To Michigan

Drum Major James E. Bodman Leading the Ohio State Marching Band

O HIO State niver ity's ;.Iarching Band, which appeared in Philadelphia Oct. 17 and "·hich "·ill make the trip to nn Arbor Nov. 21. employs a unique type of preci ion cl ri ll through use of a vertical piston-like step. Accentuated with dark blue uni­form and white pat . the " 11-American Band'' ha caught the fancy of football fans and mwic-loYers from coa t to coast.

Devclop<'d and e;:;tabli ·hed over a period of year , this tyle of marching performance, involving colorful movement formations which Roat from one to an­other witho11t halt. and precision marching of an al­mo,;t unbelievable exrellence, has enjoyed top-Right popularity. The plan i being widely imitated largely clue to the effort. of g-rncluate of th Ohio State Band who now are holding directorial po itions in many cho I. oYer the country.

45

A unique feature of the band i the fact that it is composed entirely of bra and percussion in tru­ment. . pproximately 70 1 er cent of the e in tru­ment are owned by the Univer ity. Besides the usual Bb cornet , baritone and basses, there are several more uncommon in~trum nts uch a the Eb cornet, alto trump t. tenor horn, and trornbonium.

The Marching Band exists a an organization only during the fall quarter. Rehear,:al at this time are held from 4 to 6 p.m. daily, from Monday through Friday and from noon until game time on aturday.

:Members for the most part, are from hio high chool and represent all the colleges and depart­

ments in the "Cniver ity. Many play in one or more of the other Univer ity band .

In addition to the 120 men on the field, 30 others are active with the band a alternates, managers, librarians, and secretarie .

OHIO STATE ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt . Hgt. Age Class

11 Boudrie, James _______ LH 182 5-11 20 Junior

12 Auer, John ________________ RH 178 5-7 18 Sophomore

14 Augenstein, Jack __________________ f8 192 5-10 19 Sophomore

15 Knecht, Gilbert ------···----·- FB 185 5-10 20 Junior

19 *Howell, Carroll ----·-------------LH 168 5 -9 20 Junior

20 **Borton, John __________________ QB 196 6 -1 20 Junior

22 *Leggett, David ------------- QB 192 6-0 20 Junior

23 Gage, Ralph __________________ QB 170 5-10 19 Sophomore

24 *Weed, Thurlow _____________ QB 145 5-5 20 Junior

28 Booth, William ________________ QB 180 6 -0 19 Sophomore

30 Hans, Joseph ----- - --LH 165 5-8 22 Sophomore

33 Brilliant, George __________ FB 189 5-7 19 Sophomore 34 Spears, Thomas ______________ FB 197 6 -0 18 Sophomore

35 Gibbs, Jack ·--------------FB 180 5-10 22 Junior

36 Campbell, Jack -·----------FB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore 40 *Cassady, Howard _____________ LH 172 5-10 19 Sophomore 44 Harkrader, Jerry ________ RH 172 5.9 19 Sophomore

45 *Watkins, Robert ___________ FB 190 5-9 21 Junior 46 *Bond, Robert ____________ RH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore 47 **Rosso, George ________________ RH 176 5-10 23 Senior

48 Shedd, Jan ______ RH 168 5-10 19 Sophomore 49 Young, Richard ______________ RH 164 5-10 21 Junior

50 *Ruehl, James -----------------RT 218 6-3 23 Junior 51 ** Krisher, Jerry _______________ c 221 6-0 20 Junior 54 Nosky, Richard _________________ LG 200 6-1 21 Senior

55 *Thornton, Robert __________ c 189 6-0 21 Senior 56 Dawdy, Donald ____________ c 220 6 -1 22 Senior 57 Nestich , Martin _____________ c 194 5-11 19 Sophomore

58 Motl, William _________________ c 213 6-4 21 Junior

59 Vargo, Kenneth ________________ c 190 6-1 19 Sophomore 60 Weaver, David ________________ RG 190 5-8 19 Sophomore 61 Ramser, Richard _________________ LG 197 5-10 19 Sophomore 62 **Takacs, Michael ______________ LG 209 6 -0 23 Senior

63 **Reichenbach , Jomes ___________ Re; 202 5-10 20 Junior 64 Williams, David _____________ LG 198 5-11 20 Junior 65 Jones, Herbert ----------------LG 182 5-10 20 Sophomore 66 *Roberts, Robert ------------------- LG 188 5-11 21 Senior 67 Stewart, Roland ______________ LT 205 6-1 19 Sophomore

68 *Riticher, Raymond ----------· RG 225 5-10 20 Junior 70 Hilinski, Richard ____________ LT 230 6-2 22 Junior 71 Rader, Ted --------------LT 216 6-3 24 Sophomore 72 *Schumacher, James __________ RT 208 6-0 21 Junior

73 **Jacoby, George (CC) ____________ RT 210 5-11 21 Senior 74 Stoeckel, Donald ___________ LT 206 6-0 19 Sophomore 75 Whetstone, Robert -----------·--LT 199 5-11 19 Sophomore 76 Verhoff, Jack ___________ RT 250 6-4 18 Sophomore

77 *Swartz, Donald ------------------ LT 224 6-1 20 Junior 78 Ebinger, Elbert ________ ____ RT 235 6 -3 19 Sophomore 79 Machinsky, Francis ________ RT 209 6-0 19 Sophomore 80 Brubaker, Richard ________ RE 198 6-0 21 Junior 82 *Ludwig, Paul __________ LE 206 6 -3 19 Sophomore 83 *Dugger, Dean ________________ LE 204 6-2 20 Junior

84 Hesler, Robert __________ RE 193 6 -0 19 Sophomore

85 **Jo,lin, Robert (CC) _________ RE 188 6 -0 22 Senior 87 Collmar, William ____________ LE 170 6 -2 19 Sophomore 88 *Hague, Thomas _____________ LE 198 6-0 21 Senior 89 Guzik, Frank ________ LE 194 6 -3 21 Sophomore 92 Ashton , William ____________ RE 190 6-2 20 Junior

• Indicates Letter

46

Home Town

Columbus Mansfield Loudonville Lima Portsmouth Alliance New Philadelphia Painesville Columbus Youngstow n Columbus Columbus Wheeling , w_ Va. Columbus Lima Columbus Middletown New Bedford, Mau. Akron Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbus Columbus Cumberland, Md. Massillon Lakewood Willard Cincinnati Youngstown Proctorville Martins Ferry Hamilton Shadyside Massillon Massillon Pittsburgh, Po. Columbus Zanesvill e Ashland Toledo Cleveland Wadsworth Massillon Toledo Hamilton Barberton Columbus Newark Hamilton Un iontow n, Pa. Shaker Heights Mar ion Charleston , W. Va. Hamilton Middle town Martins Ferry Rocky River Cleveland Piqua

BUCKEYES

JOHN AUER No. 12-Halfbock

Photo, by H01Ue of Portra(ta

DAVID LEGGETI No. 22-Quorterback

JACK AUGENSTEIN No. 14-Fullback

47

JACK GIBBS No. 35-Fullback

CARROLL HOWELL No. 19-Halfback

FRANK GUZIK No. 89- End

No.

10 12 14 16 17 18 21 22 25 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41

Nome Pos . Neves, Edwin _ _ _______ .QB

Baer, Charles _ .. ---------- __ QB *Gutman, Froncie ____ .. _______ QB

*Evans, Roy _ ····- ___ ------ _QB Sevanich, John .. _______ T

Wyckoff, Andrew __ HB * Brock, Rex

Goodwin, Monte

Molchan, Daniel Bercich, James __ _ Peters, James _

*Ehrman, Philip __ Barnhorn, Eugene

HB .. _ .... HB

----------- HB ____ HB

HB --- __ fB

--· _________ FB

*Reichert, James ... _ .• _______ FB

Craton, Robert ------------------ FB Pobojewski, Daniel

*Schmaling, Max _ Murakowski , Bill

*Zembal, Edward

FB FB HB

___ HB

42 Kozminski, Donald HB 43 Herkommer, Karl __ ___ . ----- _ . H B 44 Jansen, Jerry HB 50 Scanlan, Thomas .. __ C 52 Connelly, William C 53 *Allen, John ----- .... C 56 *Cudzik, Walter ________ •........... C

58 Knecht, Glenn --·-· 60 Willey, James 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89

Maloney, Thomas _ ---·----- -··· G Miller, Frederick .. G Wojcik, Robert . G

*Bettis, Thomas ___ . _ G

Houston, Walter G Skib inski, Richard ___ G Addison , Russell _____ ------ _ _ G Andres , Charles Murley, Richard

*Whiteaker, David

___ G

·-----------· .... G-T ------·---T

*Angelotti, Frank ________ T Paparazzo, Frank ______ T

*Wojtys, Joseph __ ---·· ·--------- T

Cahoon, James .. ----------···-------- T Decatur, Thomas ___ .... ___ .••. ____ T

Clatterbuck, Richard .. ----· __ T

*Krupa, Joseph _ ·------------- .. T Springer, Robert . _____ ..•.... . .. E

Allan, Robert ------- ----------- E Allan , Ronald __ ·-·. -------- -· E

*Redinger, Thomas --------- ..... E Whitmer, Donn ... ------·-- ___ E

*Wojciehowski, Jim ------ ····- .......... E *Kerr, John ___ .. ___ ---------- E

Qui I hot, Russell __ -----------··· _ E Zyzda, Leonard Bergmann, Robert

(* Indicates letterman)

E E

PURDUE ROSTER

Wgt.

170 185 170 187 188 170 160 155 179 185 165 182 178 191 179 174 205 195 164 160 168 163 189 195 214 199 194 190 195 185 182 215 195 205 180 171 239 212 208 200 200 210 190 200 232 190 185 185 172 165 206 167 180 202 190

Hgt.

5 -6 6-2 6-0 6 -0 6 -1 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11 5-7 5-7 5-10 6-0 6 -1 5-11 5 -10 5-1 1 6-0 5-8 5-9 5-10 5 -10 5-11 6-0 6-2 6 -1 6-1 5-9 6-1 5 -10 5-9 6-1 6 -0 5-10 5-10 5-10 6 -1 6-2 6 -0 6-1 6 -1 6-1 6 -2 6 -2 6 -0 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-1 6 -4 6-3

Age

20 20 19 22 19 19 21 20 21 19 19 20 20 20 20 24 20 19 20 21 20 19 20 19 20 20 20 20 19 20 20 20 21 19 23 20 20 21 20 19 21 20 21 19 20 19 18 20 21 19 21 21 19 19 19

Class

Sophomore Junior

Sophomore Senior

Sophomore Sophomore Jun ior

Junior

Senior

Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Junior

Junior Jun ior Senior

Senior Sophomore Junior

Senior

Junior

Junior

Junior

Sophomore Junior

Senior

Junior

Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Junio t

Junior

Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Junior

Sophomore Senior

Junior

Sophomore Senior

Sophomore Senior

Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior

Sophomore Senior

Junior

Junior

Sophomore Sophomore

Home Town

Honolulu , T.H. Detroit, Mich . Fort Wayne Chicago, Ill. McKees Rocks, Pa . Morion

Stafford, Kos . Annapolis, Ill. Merri llville Summit, Ill . Richmond Fart Wayne Hamilton, Ohio Harvey, Ill . Vincennes Grand Rap ids, Mich . Sterling, Ill . East Chicago Chicago, Ill . Grand Rapids, Mich . Dearborn , Mich . Gary Chicago, 111 . Indiana Harbor Fremont, Ohio Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hammond Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill . Massillon, Ohio Chicago, 111. Alliance, Ohio Hamilton , Ohio Richmond Toledo, Ohio Erie, Po. Lawrence Park , Po.

Berwyn, Ill. Lafayette Middletown, Ohio Massillon , Ohio Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Argo, Ill. Fort Wayne Bay Village, Ohio New Brunswick, N.J . Wakefield, Mich . Honolulu, T.H. Detroit, Mich . Chicago, Ill. Skokie, Ill.

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

48

BUCKEYES

ROBERT THORNTON No. 55- Center

ROBERT ROBERTS No. 66- Gua rd

Photos by House of Portratts

49

No. 77-Tockle

THOMAS HAGUE No. 88-End

RAYMOND RITICHER No. 68-Guord

Buck Schedule For 1954

Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5

Indiana here California here At Illinois Iowa here Wisconsin here At Northwestern Pittsburgh here At Purdue Michigan here

• 1955

Nebraska here At Stanford Illinois here Duke here At Wisconsin Northwestern here Indiana here

Nov. 12 Iowa here Nov. 19 At Michigan

"Nobody else ca11 pronounce his name!"

50

be smeared for a loss at every

traffic pile-up? Take to the a ir

and touch down at Port Colum­

bus Airport, relaxed and ready

for an af te rn oon of foo tba ll

thrills. Check your loca l a irline s

or trave l agent, or ca ll Exete r

2335 in Columbus for schedules

a nd info rm a ti o n. Next

time , f ly La ke Central.

AIRLINES

TODA Y'S COVER

Features a familiar campu. c e n e looking 'orth\\ est from the

Br ,,·ning Amphitheatre. Thi picture was taken by fall picture was taken by the Ohio State University photography department with a Sx7 view camera in Kodachrome.

CAPACITIES OF STADIA IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

School Capacity

Michigan Stadium _______ 97,279 Ohio Stadium ------------- .-78,677 Ill inois Memorial ---------- 71 , 119 Minnesota Memorial _____ 66,500 Northwestern Dyche ____ 54,000 Iowa Stadium _________________ 53,000 Purdue Ross-Ade _____________ 52,000 Wisconsin Camp Randall __ 51,000 Michigan State Macklin ____ 50,089 Indiana Memorial _________ 33,400

Year Bulit

1927 1922 1934 1924 1926 1929 1924 1917 1923 1911

Spencer -Wa lker Press, Inc.

Jt'o .

DELI Cl OU Scores through the years

1919 Ohio State 20, Purdue 0

1920 Ohio State 17, Purdue 0

1921 Ohio State 28, Purdue 0

1923 Oh io State 32, Purdue 0

1924 Ohio State 7, Purdue 0

1937 Ohio State 13, Purdue 0

1938 Ohio State 0, Purdue 12

1940 Oh io State 17, Purdue 14

1941 Oh io State 16, Purdue 14

1942 Ohio State 26, Purdue 0

1943 Oh io State 7, Purdue 30

1945 Oh io S,ate 13, Purdue 35

1946 Oh io State 14, Purdue 14

1947 Ohio State 20, Purdue 24

1952 Oh io State 14, Purdue 21

Ohio State won 9, lost 5, t ied 1

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

COLUMBUS, OHIO