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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 3, 2016 4:10:14 GMT -5
Help me out here guys...Is my memory playing tricks on me or is google letting me down...
As I was checking numbers for today, I ran across a #62, Jason Kosar. I thinking, I wonder if he's related to that Kozar that went north...I thought John Kozar...I can't find him.... is my memory off?
I'm thinking there was an Ohio boy, Kozar or something similar who caught all kinds of passes on us one year and almost single handedly handed TSUN the game...Help, PLEASE...
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Post by mscott59 on Jul 3, 2016 8:36:44 GMT -5
Help me out here guys...Is my memory playing tricks on me or is google letting me down... As I was checking numbers for today, I ran across a #62, Jason Kosar. I thinking, I wonder if he's related to that Kozar that went north...I thought John Kozar...I can't find him.... is my memory off? I'm thinking there was an Ohio boy, Kozar or something similar who caught all kinds of passes on us one year and almost single handedly handed TSUN the game...Help, PLEASE... You're thinking of John Kolesar. He was the Cleveland area kid who absolutely ripped our hearts out in 88. He played pretty well in all the games in the series also |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 3, 2016 12:17:15 GMT -5
DAMN IT!! "62" is gone...
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 3, 2016 12:38:47 GMT -5
62
Baker, Scott................................ 1974-75 Balen, Alan.......................................1981 Beougher, Logan...............................2012 Clark, Adrien....................................1999 Clark, Shane............................... 1994-96 Corbin, Steve....................................1979 Cowans, Leroy..................................1957 Funk, Robert............................... 1964-65 Grubb, John......................................1987 Hirneise, Dan...................................1989 Hullinger, Dennis........................ 1961-62 Jabbusch, Robert O... C................. 1946-47 Karvasales, James...........................1939 Keenan, Charles...............................1987 Kelley, John L............................. 1966-67 Kelly, C.J.................................... 1991-93 Koegel, Vic................................. 1971-73 Kozar, Jason............................... 1995-97 Kregel, James..................................1973 Lorenz, Jon............................ 2009-10-11 Lutz, Travis........................................1988 Manz, Jerry V............................. 1948-50 McCormick, Tom......................... 1982-84 McLaughlin, John...................... 2001-04 Miller, Jeremy............................ 2001-02 Mills, Edward............................. 1976-77 Moore, Tony.....................................1990 Morris, R.J.......................................2014 Novotny, George K...........................1937 Olivea, Shane...................................2000 Palmer, Richard R....................... 1941-42 Parker, James............................. 1954-56 Primuth, Elroy...................................1944 Strickland, Philip S..................... 1968-70 Takacs, Michael J...................... 1951-53 Till, Harrison............................... 2005-06 Woodard, Lonnie........................ 1998-99 Young, Donald G........................ 1958-60 Jim Parker, All America selection in 1955 and '56. Jim Parker was Ohio State’s first Outland Trophy winner as the nation’s top interior lineman. He also is the standard by which his former coach, the late Woody Hayes, measured all other offensive linemen. “Jim Parker was the greatest offensive lineman I ever coached. I’m not sure there has ever been a better offensive guard,” said Hayes upon Parker’s induction into the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame. “He was everything an offensive lineman should be.” Indeed, Parker could do it all. A tremendous athlete, the 6-2, 200-pounder could pull and run block with the best of them. And on the relatively few occasions when the Buckeyes decided to throw the ball, getting around the agile, quick-footed Parker was next to impossible. Parker was a three-year starter and two-time All-American for the Buckeyes. He won the Outland Trophy as a senior in 1956. During his three years as a starter, Ohio State won 23 of 28 games, captured the 1954 national championship and won back-to-back Big Ten titles in 1954 and ’55. Parker, who was born in Macon, Ga., but played his last two years of high school football in Toledo, Ohio, was the Buckeyes’ MVP in 1956. A first round pick of the Baltimore Colts the following spring, he went on to enjoy a distinguished career in the NFL as a perennial all-pro pick. In addition to being a charter member of the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame, Parker also is a member of the College Football (1974) and the Professional Football (1973) halls of fame. His play set a standard of excellence for all future Ohio State linemen. Parker passed away in July, 1985, at age 71. Mike Takacs, All America seletion in 1952. Not much information available, his family (to include at least his older sister & perhaps himself) immigrated from Hungary. He was drafted by the Packers but cut from the team in September of 1954. Jim Kregel, three-year starter and All Big Ten in 1973. Originally from Toledo, he was interviewed by a Toledo Blade writer prior to the 2006, #1 Vs #2 game. (C&P) In Their Words is a weekly feature appearing Sundays in The Blade's sports section. Sports writer Donald Emmons talked with Jim Kregel, a Woodward High School alumnus who played on the offensive line at Ohio State in 1973. The 103rd meeting between Big Ten rivals Ohio State and Michigan marked the first time the two schools met undefeated and ranked nationally No. 1 and No. 2, respectively. It was the second time in 33 years that the Buckeyes and Wolverines stepped on the same field and both teams were undefeated. Toledoan Jim Kregel was the starting left guard in the 1973 game for the Buckeyes, who owned a 9-0 record and were ranked No. 1 nationally. Michigan was 10-0 and ranked No. 4. That slugfest ended in a 10-10 tie after Michigan climbed back from a 10-0 halftime deficit to come up with two scores after halftime while holding the Buckeyes scoreless during the final two quarters. The tie cost both a shot at winning a national championship. For Kregel, a Woodward graduate, those are some of the memories that have remained vivid for three decades after the last time he wore the scarlet and gray No. 63 jersey in Columbus. Legendary Buckeyes coach Woody Hayes and the tradition-rich Buckeyes football program were two of the main drawing cards that led him to Columbus after high school. Kregel, who excelled as a Polar Bears linebacker/offensive lineman in high school, was an All-Big Ten first team selection in his senior year while blocking for eventual Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin. After a brief stint playing professional football in the World Football League and the NFL, Kregel returned to Toledo. The 54-year old lives in Point Place with his wife, Cindy, and they have three children; Elizabeth, 24; Sarah, 22; and Jimmy, 19. Here are some of Kregel's thoughts prior to yesterday's Big Game. "IT CAME DOWN to Michigan and Ohio State [for college] believe it or not just because I would have never thought about going somewhere far away. One of the biggest things about playing college football was being able to have my family there all the time. They never missed any games. It was just something about Woody Hayes and the mystique of the old guy that turned me on about the place. "[HAYES] HAD A lot of things about him that were in common with my dad. He made it clear there were important things in life than just football. My dad insisted we sit up straight at the kitchen table and we didn't have any elbows on the table and Woody Hayes insisted we sat up straight in the meeting rooms and had shirts on. It was a different time. It was pre-tattoos, pre-earrings, pre-a-lot-of-things, to put it into perspective. So, it was a lot like going right from one authoritarian guy that I respected to going down to playing for another guy. He was brutally honest and I was always able to deal with the straight-forwardness of the guy. "THAT SENIOR YEAR, that rotten 10-10 tie cost us a national championship. I'll be honest, that still leaves a bitter taste in my mouth until this day. I wonder if I could have done something a little better. We got tight in the second half. Woody had a way of doing that. We had a 10-0 lead at halftime. We got too conservative and eventually they caught us and we never did shoot ahead of them. "YOU KNOW YOU'RE going to get your teeth smashed in whether you play for Ohio State or Michigan, so you might as well tighten your chin strap because it's going to be a long afternoon. The last guy standing wins. "GUYS [AT OSU] from Canton and Massillon or whatever had buddies who went to Michigan. If Bo [Schembechler] and Woody [Hayes] knew that those guys were down in our dorm drinking beers with us during the week or knew we shot up there one night to goof off they probably would have wigged out, but that's the way kids are. Why would you hate them? I've never been a hater." "I THOUGHT I was going to be a linebacker but I never did line up there [at OSU]. I like the attitude on the defensive side of the ball, to be able to have fun chasing somebody down just like when you were a kid. I always thought it was neater to be able to tackle someone than to be able to block someone. When coach Hayes recruited me he said he was going to need me to play [offense] as a sophomore and two years later that's what happened. "ALL THE EX-PLAYERS go down and meet before the game outside the [OSU] locker room and form a tunnel [called the Tunnel of Pride]. If your hair doesn't stand up on the back of your neck when the kids come out you must not have a pulse because it's incredible. Coach [Jim] Tressel insists on respect for the guys that played before you and who laid the groundwork. That's a really cool day." "IT WAS SORT of being at the right place at the right time for me because I always considered myself a hard working, lunchbox-type athlete. I was never flashy. I was never the biggest or the fastest but I just had a pretty good work ethic, and it was reinforced down there and improved. "[ARCHIE GRIFFIN] WAS just coming on the scene when I was a senior. He was a sophomore when I was a senior. Man, he could play. He was like a breath of fresh air when he came on the scene. We barely knew the kid and he came in against North Carolina and started ripping off chunks of real estate and you realized this kid was special. He hardly talked but he was there to play ball. It's really cool to see him grown up like that. He's represented the university for 30 years. He's the heart and soul of the Buckeyes." "IT [OSU-MIGHIGAN] is in your mind everyday. That's what you're there for. You want to win the Big Ten. You want to beat Michigan and if something else comes after that then that's great. It's there year-round with the students, with the coaches, and the whole town. This week it becomes life itself." "THESE KIDS, I hope they're enjoying it right now and taking time to seize the moment and enjoy the journey. Just like our parents told us when we were that age: This is the best times of their lives. There are a lot of kids between the ages of 18 and 22 who are in Iraq and they're the real American heroes. But on this Saturday this week the kids 9 to 90 are all going to be rooting for their teams. They [soldiers] are lifetime heroes and these are our weekend sports heroes." "[THE GAME] HAS changed in a big way because when I played you just played as an athlete. We weren't behemoths. The biggest guy was 260 pounds. When I was playing, weight lifting was optional. Now, if you don't lift weights you're not going to play. Now, it's a year-round thing. The size and speed of the players are different today, but I don't think the intensity is any better.
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 3, 2016 15:30:10 GMT -5
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 4, 2016 11:02:00 GMT -5
61
Adamle, Anthony.............................1946
Andrick, Theodore K. ................. 1964-65 - A two-year starter and letterman at left guard.
Applegate, Richard..........................1975
Bailey, Ralph....................................1958
Baker, Matt.......................................1995
Bates, John................................ 1999-00
Bevan, David....................................1947
Coyer, William............................ 1937-39
Drummelsmith, Matt.................. 2004-06
Fischer, Loius C........................... 1950-51
Gaskey, Logan............................ 2013-14
Gentile, Jim......................................1970
Harbin, Jerry....................................1959
Hass, Jackson..................................2007
Hill, Jon............................................1984
Husband, John........................... 1971-73
Isaman, Derek..................................1985
Jack, Alan R...C............................ 1968-69 - A three year starter at right guard and Captain in 1969.
Kelso, Darrel....................................1998
Kinel, Tony........................................1936
Kortovich, Jim............................ 2000-01
Krstolic, Raymond C................... 1961-62
Loadman, Kevin.......................... 1996-98
McCoy, James..................................1988
Medich, David............................ 1980-81
Nash, Ben.........................................2002
Ramser, Richard......................... 1953-55
Schuster, George..............................1946
Sullivan, John K...C............................1984
Taberner, Joe....................................1948
Thrush , Jack.............................. 1990-93 - A Four year lettemman, and starter at Center his senior season.
Voll, Ken..................................... 1986-88
Wymer, Douglas...............................1976
Programs and/or camera are playing tricks today, and I can't get pictures to post...
Also obvious is that this number produced no all-americans or all-conference players. John Sullivan went on to be a four year letterman and starter & captain at another number.
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 4, 2016 15:22:02 GMT -5
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 5, 2016 6:50:24 GMT -5
60
Andrews, Kyle............................ 2001-04 Arnold, James............................ 1939-40 Banks, John......................................1960 Belli, Roxie.......................................1936 Bolser, Harvey J...............................1938 Brown, Scott....................................1988 Csuri, Charles A... C...................... 1941-43 Davis, Don........................................1989 Dornbrook, Garrett..................... 2010-11 Dulin, Gary................................. 1976-79 Georgeopoulos, Tom.................. 1934-35 Harris, Ray.................................. 1993-95 Harvey, William................................1984 Hefflinger, Ronald D.........................1943 Hirneise, Dan............................. 1985-88 Iams, John.................................. 1991-92 Johnson, Brent........................... 1996-00 Lehr, Frederic....................................1960 Miller, Ronald...................................1980 Mirick, Chester W...................... 1961-63 O’Connor, Joey.................................2012 Redd, John G.............................. 1944-45 Ruzich, Stephen......................... 1950-51 Sidell, Rollo......................................1952 Smith, Ted.................................. 1974-75 Spychalski, Ernest T................... 1956-58 Swank, Thomas................................1973 Tabacca, Jerome..............................1967 Toneff, George............................ 1948-49 Vecanski, Milan.......................... 1970-71 Weaver, David A........................ 1953-55 Attachment DeletedTed Smith, All America selection at Guard, 1975. Originally from Gibsonburg (my old neck of the woods) about 30 miles SE of Toledo, Smith was all-state as a RB & LB. He was initially used as a LB in Columbus, and didn't see a lot of playing time. Woody convinced him to move to the OL, and he started at L Guard his junior year, and rose to unimagined heights his senior year. Undersized even then, Smith was undrafted, and used his contacts working construction as a summer job while in school, retired as a superintendent of highway construction after over 30 years in that job. Attachment DeletedCharles Csuri, three-year letterman, and team captain. What an extraordinary story of an obviously extraordinary man. After lettering in 1941 & 42, he went to war, joining the Army. He served from 1943-46, and was awarded a Bronze Star for his actions during the Battle of the Bulge. After his service, he returned to OSU and lettered again in 1946. He continued on, turning down the NFL, he completed his M.A. in art in 1948. In 1949 he joined the faculty of the Department of Art, The Ohio State University. In 1978 he became a Professor of Art Education, and in 1986 a Professor of Computer Information Science. He is still a professor Emeritus at The Advanced Computing Center for Art and Design The Ohio State University. He is best known for pioneering the field of computer graphics, computer animation, and digital fine art, creating his first computer art in 1964. His current exhibition "Beyond Boundaries" is a retrospective of seventy of his most groundbreaking works of computer art. The exhibition is scheduled to travel to museums in Europe and Asia. He is the founder of Ohio State's celebrated research center, The Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (ACCAD). Attachment DeletedBrent Johnson, three-year letterman, two year starter at DE for the Buckeyes. From Kingston, Ontario (where my troops used to weekend from Ft Drum), after graduation, he went home and played in the CFL, where he excelled for 11 years with the British Columbia Lions. He currently lives in Vancouver with his family.
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Post by mscott59 on Jul 5, 2016 8:27:44 GMT -5
60
Andrews, Kyle............................ 2001-04 Arnold, James............................ 1939-40 Banks, John......................................1960 Belli, Roxie.......................................1936 Bolser, Harvey J...............................1938 Brown, Scott....................................1988 Csuri, Charles A... C...................... 1941-43 Davis, Don........................................1989 Dornbrook, Garrett..................... 2010-11 Dulin, Gary................................. 1976-79 Georgeopoulos, Tom.................. 1934-35 Harris, Ray.................................. 1993-95 Harvey, William................................1984 Hefflinger, Ronald D.........................1943 Hirneise, Dan............................. 1985-88 Iams, John.................................. 1991-92 Johnson, Brent........................... 1996-00 Lehr, Frederic....................................1960 Miller, Ronald...................................1980 Mirick, Chester W...................... 1961-63 O’Connor, Joey.................................2012 Redd, John G.............................. 1944-45 Ruzich, Stephen......................... 1950-51 Sidell, Rollo......................................1952 Smith, Ted.................................. 1974-75 Spychalski, Ernest T................... 1956-58 Swank, Thomas................................1973 Tabacca, Jerome..............................1967 Toneff, George............................ 1948-49 Vecanski, Milan.......................... 1970-71 Weaver, David A........................ 1953-55 View AttachmentTed Smith, All America selection at Guard, 1975. Originally from Gibsonburg (my old neck of the woods) about 30 miles SE of Toledo, Smith was all-state as a RB & LB. He was initially used as a LB in Columbus, and didn't see a lot of playing time. Woody convinced him to move to the OL, and he started at L Guard his junior year, and rose to unimagined heights his senior year. Undersized even then, Smith was undrafted, and used his contacts working construction as a summer job while in school, retired as a superintendent of highway construction after over 30 years in that job. View AttachmentCharles Csuri, three-year letterman, and team captain. What an extraordinary story of an obviously extraordinary man. After lettering in 1941 & 42, he went to war, joining the Army. He served from 1943-46, and was awarded a Bronze Star for his actions during the Battle of the Bulge. After his service, he returned to OSU and lettered again in 1946. He continued on, turning down the NFL, he completed his M.A. in art in 1948. In 1949 he joined the faculty of the Department of Art, The Ohio State University. In 1978 he became a Professor of Art Education, and in 1986 a Professor of Computer Information Science. He is still a professor Emeritus at The Advanced Computing Center for Art and Design The Ohio State University. He is best known for pioneering the field of computer graphics, computer animation, and digital fine art, creating his first computer art in 1964. His current exhibition "Beyond Boundaries" is a retrospective of seventy of his most groundbreaking works of computer art. The exhibition is scheduled to travel to museums in Europe and Asia. He is the founder of Ohio State's celebrated research center, The Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (ACCAD). View AttachmentBrent Johnson, three-year letterman, two year starter at DE for the Buckeyes. From Kingston, Ontario (where my troops used to weekend from Ft Drum), after graduation, he went home and played in the CFL, where he excelled for 11 years with the British Columbia Lions. He currently lives in Vancouver with his family. chuck csuri is an amazing story for the ages. after starring for paul brown's team that won osu's first ever national title, after serving his country in ww2, he returns to osu for his masters, follows his passion for art, and basically discovers and establishes an industry. the smithsonian calls him the father of digital art and computer animation. how many ex-football players do you know with such a distinction? the joseph sullivant medal is osu's highest honor, named after the man who was behind having the university established, located in columbus, and expanding it academic reach far beyond the original intent of agricultural and mechanical arts, serving on the first board of trustees. to my knowledge, only 16 people have ever received it. people like charles kettering, known for investing the electric starting motor, freon, 180+ other patents, etc; famed surgeon robert zollinger, who developed mobile surgical teams in ww2; social and urban history pioneer arthur schlesinger, all osu grads. chuck csuri is one of those 16 people. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 5, 2016 10:58:17 GMT -5
60
Andrews, Kyle............................ 2001-04 Arnold, James............................ 1939-40 Banks, John......................................1960 Belli, Roxie.......................................1936 Bolser, Harvey J...............................1938 Brown, Scott....................................1988 Csuri, Charles A... C...................... 1941-43 Davis, Don........................................1989 Dornbrook, Garrett..................... 2010-11 Dulin, Gary................................. 1976-79 Georgeopoulos, Tom.................. 1934-35 Harris, Ray.................................. 1993-95 Harvey, William................................1984 Hefflinger, Ronald D.........................1943 Hirneise, Dan............................. 1985-88 Iams, John.................................. 1991-92 Johnson, Brent........................... 1996-00 Lehr, Frederic....................................1960 Miller, Ronald...................................1980 Mirick, Chester W...................... 1961-63 O’Connor, Joey.................................2012 Redd, John G.............................. 1944-45 Ruzich, Stephen......................... 1950-51 Sidell, Rollo......................................1952 Smith, Ted.................................. 1974-75 Spychalski, Ernest T................... 1956-58 Swank, Thomas................................1973 Tabacca, Jerome..............................1967 Toneff, George............................ 1948-49 Vecanski, Milan.......................... 1970-71 Weaver, David A........................ 1953-55 Ted Smith, All America selection at Guard, 1975. Originally from Gibsonburg (my old neck of the woods) about 30 miles SE of Toledo, Smith was all-state as a RB & LB. He was initially used as a LB in Columbus, and didn't see a lot of playing time. Woody convinced him to move to the OL, and he started at L Guard his junior year, and rose to unimagined heights his senior year. Undersized even then, Smith was undrafted, and used his contacts working construction as a summer job while in school, retired as a superintendent of highway construction after over 30 years in that job. Charles Csuri, three-year letterman, and team captain. What an extraordinary story of an obviously extraordinary man. After lettering in 1941 & 42, he went to war, joining the Army. He served from 1943-46, and was awarded a Bronze Star for his actions during the Battle of the Bulge. After his service, he returned to OSU and lettered again in 1946. He continued on, turning down the NFL, he completed his M.A. in art in 1948. In 1949 he joined the faculty of the Department of Art, The Ohio State University. In 1978 he became a Professor of Art Education, and in 1986 a Professor of Computer Information Science. He is still a professor Emeritus at The Advanced Computing Center for Art and Design The Ohio State University. He is best known for pioneering the field of computer graphics, computer animation, and digital fine art, creating his first computer art in 1964. His current exhibition "Beyond Boundaries" is a retrospective of seventy of his most groundbreaking works of computer art. The exhibition is scheduled to travel to museums in Europe and Asia. He is the founder of Ohio State's celebrated research center, The Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (ACCAD). Brent Johnson, three-year letterman, two year starter at DE for the Buckeyes. From Kingston, Ontario (where my troops used to weekend from Ft Drum), after graduation, he went home and played in the CFL, where he excelled for 11 years with the British Columbia Lions. He currently lives in Vancouver with his family. chuck csuri is an amazing story for the ages. after starring for paul brown's team that won osu's first ever national title, after serving his country in ww2, he returns to osu for his masters, follows his passion for art, and basically discovers and establishes an industry. the smithsonian calls him the father of digital art and computer animation. how many ex-football players do you know with such a distinction? the joseph sullivant medal is osu's highest honor, named after the man who was behind having the university established, located in columbus, and expanding it academic reach far beyond the original intent of agricultural and mechanical arts, serving on the first board of trustees. to my knowledge, only 16 people have ever received it. people like charles kettering, known for investing the electric starting motor, freon, 180+ other patents, etc; famed surgeon robert zollinger, who developed mobile surgical teams in ww2; social and urban history pioneer arthur schlesinger, all osu grads. chuck csuri is one of those 16 people. ...and he's eight years older than my dad....who says he's too old to be on a computer...I can hardly wait to talk to him this weekend.  |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 5, 2016 16:00:25 GMT -5
I don't want to piss on et's little achievement, because he obviously put some time into it, and I KNOW how some of these internet search things can get pretty tedious... BUT... While checking for some early 50s info & pix on our numbers countdown, I came across a tidbit about Woody being POed about the ruling in 1953 outlawing the platooning of players... so while it is still relatively fresh, here are some links... cdsun.library.cornell.edu/cgi-bin/cornell?a=d&d=CDS19530921.2.126www.si.com/vault/1964/02/03/607928/the-man-who-changed-football"When the NCAA Rules Committee voted a return to two-platoon football last month, ... " From what I've read elsewhere, there was no consistent rule...initially, a guy who was good on offense was good on defense as well, so he played both ways. Just like you see in high school football a lot today...to me, it's just silly to throw away the first almost 100 years of CFB because some fool supports a program that first, couldn't FIELD a team, and then second, couldn't field a DECENT team...I'll leave this here for now, but I'll surface it on the main board when we're really tired of waiting for that first kick off... |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 6, 2016 4:57:51 GMT -5
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 6, 2016 6:19:08 GMT -5
59
Ayers, Ronald............................. 1975-76 Barrows, Arthur................................1933 Burris, Gary................................ 1981-82 Closson, Matthew...................... 1986-87 Coburn, Michael......................... 1959-60 Conroy, John.............................. 2002-05 Cummins, Thomas...................... 1962-64 Dierker, Richard................................1946 Epitropoulos, John..................... 1977-80 Giuliani, Anthony....................... 1983-84 Guiliani, Robert.......................... 1993-94 Gossett, Dennis................................1985 Haddad, George A............................1937 Houser, Thomas................................1969 Hughes, Ralph..................................1965 Jones, Herbert M....................... 1956-57 Kasparek, Robert..............................1994 Lewis, Tyquan............................. 2013-14 Libby Kyle.........................................2007 Long, Paris.................................. 1997-99 Longo, Sam................................ 2009-10 Martin, James..................................1958 Pisanelli, Fred...................................1971 Pitton, Robert...................................1940 Roush, Gary S...................................1968 Smith, Rod.................................. 1990-93 Smith, Stewart...................... 2010-11-12 Ternent, William A...........................1952 Thornton, Howard............................1974 Vargo, Kenneth W... C................... 1953-55 Attachment DeletedKen Vargo, selected All Big Ten Center and team captain in 1955. Also started at Linebacker for the defense. For you Back to the Future fans, in the sequel, BttF2, there a radio broadcast about Ohio State's game with Iowa (11/12/55) in which Vargo's interception was the turning point in Ohio State's 20-10 victory. Drafted by the Bears after graduation, he went north to the CFL, and resides there now after his retirement. All the bold font selections above were multi-year lettermen, but the only other player I could verify that started was Tony Giuliani, who started part of the 84 season as Nose Guard.
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Post by mscott59 on Jul 6, 2016 8:17:02 GMT -5
been a while since i've been on whittier down near german village. last time i saw that marker, it was a big bear grocery store that it was in front of... which had to have been at least 10 years ago, right about when they went out of business. giant eagle moved in a couple years afterward... funny that osu would have played that game so far away from campus. ohio field, which became their home prior to the building of ohio stadium, was on the corner of high and woodruff right on campus. |
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Post by Buckeye Dale on Jul 6, 2016 9:00:52 GMT -5
been a while since i've been on whittier down near german village. last time i saw that marker, it was a big bear grocery store that it was in front of... which had to have been at least 10 years ago, right about when they went out of business. giant eagle moved in a couple years afterward... funny that osu would have played that game so far away from campus. ohio field, which became their home prior to the building of ohio stadium, was on the corner of high and woodruff right on campus. Working mostly from memory, isn't that fairly close to the location of the latest edition of the Buckeye HOF Café/Grill? |
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Never grow a wishbone where a backbone ought to be.
We can disagree without being disagreeable.
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