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George William Ratterman (November 12, 1926 – November 3, 2007) was an American professional football quarterback who played in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and the National Football League (NFL).
The Heinrich A. Rattermann House was a historic residence in the West End neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.Built in 1860, [1] it was a brick building with a stone foundation and elements of iron and stone. [2]
The 1920 season was William Alexander's first as head coach. The Tech team went 8–1 with its only blemish a controversial 10–3 loss to Pitt. [5] [6] Ratterman caught appendicitis [7] or had some stomach pain due to his experience in a German war prison [8] yet still managed to play the last two games; and was selected All-Southern by various selectors including Charley Moran.
Walter Ratterman, Oil on Canvas, Two women and messenger Walter G. Ratterman (1887–1944), or W. G. Ratterman, was a twentieth-century American genre painter and illustrator . In the 1920s, he had lived and painted in New York, where the majority of his artworks and illustrations were published.
Growing up in West Natrona, Pennsylvania as one of six children, he was a three-sport athlete at Har-Brack High School (now Highlands High School).. He accepted a scholarship from the University of Maryland, where he became a three-year starter.
Lawrence Frederick Ratterman (August 9, 1912 – March 6, 1988) was an American football player. Ratterman attended St. Mary's High School and Withrow High School in Cincinnati, Ohio before enrolling at the University of Michigan. He played halfback and quarterback for the Michigan Wolverines football team in 1930, 1932, and 1933. [1] [2] [3]
The 1961 AFL Championship Game was a rematch of the first American Football League title game, between the Houston Oilers and the San Diego Chargers.It was played on December 24 at Balboa Stadium in San Diego, California, and the Oilers were three-point favorites.
The Bernard Ratterman House is a historic house in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the middle of the nineteenth century to a design by an unknown architect, [ 1 ] it has been named one of the neighborhood's best examples of Italianate architecture . [ 2 ]