OHIO STADIUM WENTY FIVE CENTS Another Champion!
They gave hi m the famous Sperry Award for the most outstanding contribution to the Science of Aviation
KNUTE ROCKNE m,ght hove been olive today hod Russell W. Newhouse come along sooner. H,s new ground clearance indicator is on instrument that ~ends radio beams to the ground ahead of on air plane and tells the pilot when a mountain is loom RUSS EL L W. NEWHOUSE- '29 , '30 ing ,n front of him. It practically eliminates moun tain side crashes. ! nvented Groa.;nd Clearance Indicator
CHAMPIONS IN LIFE . .. A S IN A THLETICS THA T'S OHIO STA TE'S PRODUCTION RECORD. PRODUCES AMERICA•s MOST BEAUTIFUL LAWNS! BUT ... A TIMELY LOAN WHILE IN COLLEGE SAVED You, too, can easily have a beautiful lawn that people stop RUSSELL W. NEWHOUSE'S CAREER FOR AMERICA. to admire. Many have discovered the way to such a lawn. THERE ARE OTHERS LIKE HIM IN SCHOOL TODAY! They obtain fine, velvety turf by sowing Scott's Lawn Seed and they keep it looking its best with Turf Bu ilder. O.~M . SCOTT and SONS CO., Marysville, Ohio YOU CAN HELP THEM HELP RESEARCH HELP YOUR UNIVERSITY FREE "LAWN• CARE " SERVICE Write for a free subscription to HELP AMERICA LAWN CARE. These bulletins will come to your home fi ve times each year with timely hi"nts and new ideas on the care o f THE OHIO STAT E UNIVERSITY DEVELOPr•ENT FUN D your law n. end Your Check T oda for 5- 10- 50- 100 to Carl teeb. Treas .. Cam pus, Columbus TODA Y'S COVER DRAWN BY DICK GR EE N, '42 The official watch STORY BY DOUG DeN EEN, ' 40 Taking advantage of the general hy teria pervad ing the vicinity of the Olentangy during the weekend for timing all of the first home football game with finnesota in year , Betty Buckeye, the typical Ohio State coed, OHIO STATE ha managed to achieve the ambition of every girl, that i , to don a gold-braided uniform and march before the crowd with the Drum Major. FOOTBALL GAMES IS Today the fine Ohio State band gets the spotlight usually reserved for the team, and attention is called ( i any needed?) to the precision and the beauty of • their formation , which acid so much to the glamour of the game. Four of the men of the band are drawn up in salute a Betty and the Drum Major march ~ by, knees and chins high, midnight blue capes flung open to how the carl et of Ohio. o. Betty doesn't THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH come by that strut naturally. She can appreciate the Longines Watches, selected as official watch by hour and hours of practice the band goes through the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch without the benefit of press notice or All-American for timing the football games for more than 100 rating . But she does feel a vital part of the spectacle leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track of a big game. meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket In the bottom panel, you can ju t make out Betty ball games. Longines is also official watch for the helping the Drum Major lead the band through the National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and justly famous "script Ohio" that vi itor to Ohio National League baseball games of 1940 including Stadium have come to expect and applaud. If there MINNESOTA-OHIO STATE the World Series. Among the 104 national and were All-American ratings for college bands, this OCTOBER 19, 1940 Oscar L . Thomas, D irector of Programs international sports and contest bodies for which fo rmation would take its place alongside the Rockne Bernard Rosenson, Assistant Editor Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic y tem or the chmidt razzle-dazzle. The only thing William S . Guth.rie, Circulation Manager Association, American Automobile Association, Artists: Dick Green, Larry Grace, Bo Brown, Irven Nusbaum, that could per uade Betty to leave her seat at half Milt C.niff National Power Boat Association, International time and mi s seeing the band perform is just this, Staff Photographer : Darrel McD ougle Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Asso Bevis, Howard L., Ohio State President------) ciation, and U. S. Polo Association. the chance to lead the band. And if you think Betty is Bierman, Bernie, Minnesota Coach______12 not ju tly proud, then you're very much mistaken. Bricker, Governor John W ·------4 The world-leadership of Longines Watches is Buck Managers ------16, 17 further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, Not even the replica of last year's thriller-diller be Dooley, Eddie, 0 Strategy l s Fading Fast"------18 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy tween the Golden Gophers and the Buckeyes could Ford, Guy Stanton. M innesota President------7 Hor"nung, Paul, "Big Ten Roundup"------14 than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is , , • detract from the glory that is the band's. Information, For Your ·------2 Lexicon of a Football Fan·------39 the world's most honored watch. McCormick, Frank G ., Minnesota Director______9 Minnesota Coaching StafL------49 Watches of accuracy FOR YOUR INFORMATION Minnesota Players,._ ·------13 , 19, 21, 23 THE DRINKING OF INTOXICATING Minnesota Playing Numbers------31 Minnesota Roster------33 and elegance b y Longines LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Minnesota, The University of------20 Officials for Today's Game·------28. 29 Drinking or drunkenness will cause your ejection Officials' Signals and Penalties------46, 47 from the game. Patrons disturbed will assist in Ohio State Coaching Staff __ ------49 Ohio State Football Record Char'------, 1 solving this problem if they will call an officer at Ohio State Players ------8, 11, 1', 3,. 37, 41 . 4, Ohio State Players Statistics ------5 5 the first annoyance. Ohio State Playing Numbers------26 A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT Ohio State Roster ------24 Ohio State Songs and Yells------H has been established in the Stadium ticket office. Ohio State Squad ·------46, 47 Ohio State Views ------43 Articles found should be turned over to the ushers Schmidt, Francis A ., Ohio State Coach ______10 St. John, Lynn W ., Ohio State Director______9 or left at the office. Stadium Cab Service. ______,6 AN OUNCEMENTS OVER THE PUBLIC Starting Lineups ___ ------28, 29 addre s system will not be made unless it can be Stassen . Governor Harold E ., Minnesota______6 Today's Cover------2 shown that they have to do with urgent or emer Copyrighted, 1940, The Ohio State University Athletic Department. gency situations. Physicians and others who may Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden without written permission. expect to be summoned from the Stadium are re N ATION AL ADV ERTISING REPRESE NTA TIVES que ted to register at the ticket office, leaving their Football Publications exact seat locations and the management will see 370 Lexington A venue, New York, N . Y. to it that telegrams and emergency messages are delivered without delay. COMFORT STATIONS are located on each The akill. experience lnd workmanship necessary for the construction o f floor level. Longinea W atches for p recision timing, aviation, end naviqation ia reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longinea W atch at any price. Lon9inea· EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS Wittnauer jewelers show Lonqines personal watches of distinction priced are located on the ground floor, four on each side $4-0 upward; Wittnauer watches from $24. 75. of the Stadium. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO., Inc. THE OFFICIAL WATCH for checking Ohio's 580 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. electric scoreboards is LONGINES-The \Vorkl'. Most Honored Watch. 2 3 ToD Y Ohio ·tate 'niversity and its [riend - ext ll(l a cordial \\"elcorne to the men of Minne. ota and their loyal u1 porters. Minne ota ha had a noteworthy record in athletics, and it team have \\"On our re pect and admiration. great late univer ities in two great state , the two in titulions repre ented here today have much in common. Each is eeking to serve its c mmonwealth through the media of cla ro m education, re earch, and many kinds of public service. Relation hips on the gridiron help to bring the two univer ities into closer touch in many other activitie a well. and it is our hope that Ohio tate and Minne ota may be friendly rival for many year- to come.
President.
GOVERNOR JOHN W . BRICKER
STATE OF Omo OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR COLUMBUS
I am mo -t happy lo welcome to Columbus and to the Ohio State Stadium today the team and follower ' of The University of Minnesota. I rememl er well the .varm greeting extended to all of us from Ohio who visited Minne -ota la t year and it i my incere hop that our welcome will be as hearty and a cordial. I also extend my -inc r greeting- to th follower of Ohio State University, who have already watched Ohio tate sc re two fin victorie in this stadium this year and who are hopdully looking forward to another today. Cordially yours,
Goven1or.
PRESIDENT HOWARD L. BEVIS 4 5 A LTHOCG ll the niver ·ity of :;\li1111e ·ota and Ohio tate University are farther apart. O'eographicall y, than any other t\\'O in titution in the \Vestern Conference, many bonds hold them to GUY T .NTO:\' FORD. President. GOVERNOR HAROLD E. ST ASSEN T HAT Minnesota recognizes and rewards elected county attorney. His capacity for public ambition and determination in youth is manifested service was demonstrated by his success in settling by the honors her people have accorded Harold E. strikes, and he was re-elected by an overwhelming Stassen, governor of the state at the age of 33. majority in 1934. Recognition accorded him by Achievement comes only through earnest and ag Dakota county became statewide, and when his gre ive endeavor, is Governor tas en' belief, and friends launched a Stassen-for-governor movement his career testifies to that philosophy. Born on a Sta en was nominated on the Republican ticket. farm, he graduated from high chool at the age of Hi constructive viewpoint and energetic campaign 15, and po tponed entering the University of 1iinne ing won him the governorship in 1938 by a plurality sota a year because of his father's illness. In spare of 291,000 votes. time during his college years he hauled vegetables As governor, Stassen initiated a new plan of finan to market, clerked in a store, and was a sleeping car cial control that saved the state millions of dollars conductor. Despite all these activitie , he was a mem each year, set up a civil service plan ending the spoils ber of the intercollegiate debate team at Minnesota, system, an oratorical contest winner, captain of the Univer instituted a labor relations law that promoted sity rifle team, a member of the editorial board of the peaceful olution of strikes, and encournged the de :\I.Iinne ota law review, and a member of various hon velopment of industry, bringing an increase in em PRESIDENT GUY STANTON FORD nrary societies. ployment and payrolls in Minne ota. After being admitted to the bar in 1929 he fon11ed In the 19-+0 primary voters again accorded him a a partnership with a classmate, and a year later was tremendous plurality. 7 6 HE gentlemen whose pictures appear on thi T page are re ponsible for admini tering the athletic programs of the second and fourth largest state universitie in the country. Minne ota and Ohio tate are both fortunate to have Frank G. McCormick and Lynn W. St. John erving as athletic director . Not only are their jobs the ame but they are men of similar abilities and background . Frank, DONALD SCOTT-9 Back JAMES STRAUSBAUGH-4 upon his graduation from the University of South Canton, Ohio Back Chillicothe, Ohio Senior-Com. Dakota, wavered between law and ba eball as a Phi Delta Theta profession. In the field of law he erved a United tate di trict attorney for South Dakota and as a baseball player he eemed destined for the major . He preferred teaching the game, however, and tarted serving a baseball coach at his alma mater in 1910. Thi led to his arriving at 1inne ota in 1930 to serve as head ba eball coach and football backfield coach. He was appointed to hi s pre ent LYNN W. ST. JOHN Ohio State Athletic Director CHARLES MAAG-33 Tackle WILLIAM NOSKER-26 Sandusky, Ohio Cua rd Columbus. Ohio Senior-Educ. Phi Delta Theta Senior-Ag,. Phi Camma Delt• position 10 1932. The Minnesota director "' ill coache the baseball team and calls it the only re laxation he gets. Saint has been 10 college athletic work sinre 1902 when he became Director of Athletics at \Vooster College. Before returning to Ohio State. where he played football in 1900, Ohio's director spent two year in a imilar capacity at Ohio Wes leyan. Joining the Ohio State staff in 1912, St. John wa largely responsible for the admis ion of the Univer ity to the Western Conference. Until the late twentie aint also erved as the coach of JAMES SEXTON-5 the Ohio tate var ity diamond squad. Though Back Middletown, Ohio he doe not have the legal training pos essed by his Senior-Com. Minne ota colleague, aint is noted for his ability FRANK CLAIR-29 Sigma Alpha Epsilon End to present and argue his ca es in the athletic coun Ham il ton, Ohio cils of the conference and the nation in a manner FRANK C. McCORMICK which would do credit to any United tates dis Minnesota Athletic Director trict attorney. 9 Ohio ·s Francis baseball. He continued on al • 'ehra ka to earn his law degree. Aft r a brief sp II at ,\rkansas ity. Kan a,. wh re he again took up coaching.. chmidt \\'as in vited lo become head coach al Kendall ollege. l uring the 1915 and 1916 season~ his K ndall team " ·on I 6 games. lost 1, and ti cl 1. During the ANDY ROSEN-40 Cua rd next two years • chmidt served in the army and Isabella, Pa . reach cl the rank of captain . • \fter hostilities cea ·ed Senior- Arts Schmidt returned to Kendall and during the 1919 Delta Tau Delta and 1920 easons his teams \\'011 l ,' games. Jo~t none. and tied 2. I 11 hi,., final year there his team won 6 and Jo;,( 3. Schmidt's teams had begun to attract attention and in 1922 he became head foot hall coach at the niversity of . \rkan ,1", located at Fayettevill . 11 immediately proc eded to concentrate upon an open game \\'ilh lots of pa,.,,.,ing. gradually leading into his pr ·ent y·tem. ,\t Arkansas hi · teams won ..J.1 games, lo;,t 20. and tied thr c. l lis next mov \\'as to T xas hristian 1.JniYer sity where he replaced :\[atti Bell. During hi,., tenure the Fort \Vorth :chool nw\·ed into the na potlighl. T\\'ice hi:- T. . grid FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT tion al football ders \\'Oil the oulh\\'est rn onferencc grid to"a and t \\'ice the\' finished second. Tn 11 \'e \·ears und r Schmidt. Tex~ts hristian \1·011 -+<>. Inst 6- and tied : . JU X 'I A. ' TDJl DT tarted hi football In I< 3-t 'chmidt opened his fir"t sea»on at Ohio coaching career at Kendall ollege, no\\' State with ·even Yictorie:-, against one def at. Hi~ F kno\\'n a the Univer itv of Tul ·a. in 1915. \\'ide open typ of football became known by the ince that time hi collegiate- football team · haYe familiar name of "razzle dazzle''. IIi. hio 'tate won 162 game·. lost 42 and tied 12 not including teams have run from nearly e\'ery type of basic the current ea 11. formation and during the 1939 season the Buck,., led the nation in off 11 ·ive effecti\·ene,.,». The hio tat gridmaster came to th Buckeye campus in 193..J.. J1 i · Buck elc\·ens have won 35 \ \'hile at hio lat , chmidt ha~ turned out the games, lo t 12 and tied 1. T\\'ice, in 1935 and in follo\\'ing J\11-Am rican players: l{egis :\Ionahan. 1939. his hio tale team» have \\'On the \ Ve ·tern Comer Jone.. ln\\'OO I mith. l ;u~t Zarnas and nference title. nly once have they fini ·heel l~sco Sarkkinen. He ha been the onh· coach eyer IO\\·er than second in the Bier Ten title race. to sec hi · team hut out :\fichigan f~JUr years in y an unde ' ·J1111idt \\'a born in Downs. Kansas. ] Ii earh a roll'. Although he ha. t to enjoy schooling cam in Fairbury. X bra ·ka, and th-c feated ,.,ea on, several of hi: Ohio State teams lrn\'C' youthful chmidt \\'as an all-round tar athlete in come \\'ithin an ey Ja,.,h oi turning the trick. high -chool. lle competed in football. ba ·ketball. ba ·eball and track. In football he was a fullback, in bask tball a guard and in baseball he cavorted about the infield. He and a teammate \\'ere vir tually the whole track team. Th two combined to come \\'ithin one point of winning the ·tate high JEROME GRUNDIES-34 Tackle school champion hip at Lincoln. Cleveland Heipts, Ohio coaching imm dial ly upon JOHN SANTSCHl-32 chrnidt turned to End graduation from high school. lle pent one year Akron, Ohio coaching all ports at Fairburv. J le th n enrolled Junior-Educ. at the niver ity of N brasl:a where he ·tarred Kappa De lta Rho a · a halfback. winning a letter in both football and 10 MINNESOTA'S BERNIE DI TINGUI HED coaching record based on intelligent football strategy and the ability to impart that knowledge of A football to the squads of college and university athletes that he has coached have brought Bernie Bierman, head coach at the Univer ity of 1innesota, renown in the field of athletic . Bierman' lifetime coaching record and the consecutive win record of the University of Minne ota teams under his direction have served to place him among the top ranking coaches in the nation. DICK WILDUNG-94 JOE HIRSCHER-34 NEIL LITMAN-90 Bierman was born of pioneer German parents on a farm near Tackle End Guard pringfield, Minnesota, on March 11, 1 94. As a child he was fre quently confined to bed or forced to u e crutches as a re ult of a bone infection in one of hi legs. Con sequently he took part in none oi the u ual boyhood game or port . A series of operation cor rected the ai lment and Bierman went out for athletics for the fir t time in hi econd year of high chool. As a senior he captained the Litchfield, Minne ota, high school team and upon his graduation he entered the niver ity of 1itme ota in the fall of 1912. Three years of varsity football at Minne ota found Bernie Bier man a captain of the 1915 team which won the Western Conference championship. Bierman was graduated from Minne ota in 1915 after competing also in basketball and track. As a re ult of his work in ROLAND RtNG-41 CARL EKBERG-67 the clas room and on the athletic field he was pre ented with the Bock . End We tern Conference Medal for all around schola tic and athletic ability. Bierman began his coaching career at the Billings, Montana high school in 1916. In 1923 he accepted a po ition as as istant coach at Tulane University under hi old Minne ota teanunate, Clark haughnes y. In 1925, Bierman left Tulane to take the head coaching job at li i sippi A. and M. When haughnes y went to Loyola in 1927. Bierman went back to Tulane, this time a head coach. In 1932, Bierman wa called back to Minnesota. During that season, Minne ota won five games and lost three. From the close BERNARD W. BIERMAN of that sea on up to the 1936 orthwe tern game, Minne ota had not been defeated, winning 21 consecutive games and going 28 game \\'ithout a defeat. In 1934 the Gopher won the 'vVe tern onference champion hip and were named mythical national champions. In 1935 l\Iinnesota tied with Ohio State for the conference title and again received national recognition. In 1936, the Gophers lo t to orthwestern, but were given national honor . GENE FLICK-38 HOWARD STRAITON-43 developed uch star~ Developing All-American players eem to be a Bierman specialty. At Tulane he Center Guard as Bill Banker, Jerry Dalrymple, Don Zimmerman and Lowell Daw on . At Minnesota Francis (Pug) Lund, Frank (Butch) Lar on, Bill Bevan, Stan Kostka, Dick mith, Ed Widseth and Sheldon Bei e have received All-American nomination while playing under Bierman. Since Bierman took over coaching duties at Minnesota in 1932 Gopher teams have won 47 games, lost 12 and tied five. 12 B«; to ROUND -UP By PAUL HORNUNG, '38 Forme r Ohio State Lante rn Sports Editor CHARLES ANDERSON- 2 2 End Massillon , Oh io llJ ·T.\TE"S defe11di11g cha111pion emer the first touchdmn1 of th ' year and has bee11 a tain the Golden Copher,, from :\I inncsota hea "." ground-gainer all along. But he isn't the O todav \\'ith a black eye. .\11(1 said black eye onlv one. \\'ith him at th oth r half i Brure make then; not only underdog in the pre-game ~· n1i th, \\'ho ,,·as mentioned on some all- on ferencc gues ing but for the fourth straight \\'eek s11·ing,, team;. last year. a S\\'eet ball carrier, pas er and the potlight upon those u111 redictahle \\'earers of kicker. Then too. there are not one, but two of the ·carlet and Gray. those had-11e\\'s smashing. era hing. cru hing :\Iin illinne:,ota and ?IIichigan \\'ere !->upposed to send ne;.ota full-back this year. Bob wigert la ·t year the Bucks deep do\\'11 in their sock;, for Yictory almm,t ;.tole the job from :.\larty "hristiansen. th ll"eapons any\\'ay. but now that X orth\\'estern has ,,enior \\'ho the Bucks nominated a;. the finest full- already slipped over a decision back they played against. This 011 the champions. th "on- year, , ,,·igert ha~ to fight to fer nee \\'ill set more than a get the starting call o,· r passing st ore by the perfor111- MINNESOTA-OHIO SERIES sophomore Bill Daley! Both a11ce Ohio give today. are hug . husky lads 1921 Ohio 27...... Minnesota O who hit Ti th y co111e roaring hack like a fa . t express. 1922 Ohio O...... Minnesota 9 from their defeat. ho\\'ling The line is heavy. 1931 Ohio 7 ...... Minnesota 19 the light mad. to whi1> the Gophers. est man going in al 200 and they'll be ·till ~o. 1 menac·. 1939 Oh;o :: M;nne,ota :: I the on tackle hitting top at But should thev stumble once 247. But the \\'eight doe ·n 't mor , the scene auto111aticalh· THORNTON DIXON mean :,I ,,·ne:,s in thi ca ·e ! Tackle hifL to ii I inne ·ota. :.\[ ichiga;1 L 1 t ha:, outplayed t ,,·o lighter Toledo, Oh io and 'orth\\'estern. Jun ior Educ. lines already. Stalwart of Alpha Tau Om ega . \ ll(f s once more. l he the i o r ,,. a r cl \\'all i · big Buckeyes are in the potlight and on the sp ,t. Can Hoh 13 jorklund, co-captain and center. they come hack? Can they reviv hope · of hold It's a full schedule around the league thi week. ing that \\"e ·tern Confer nee tit! ? illinnesota to except at J urclue, where ·oach Mal El\\'oocls' lad day is their testing. It's eith r make r break. dies \\'ill have a we k's r ·t. All of the other team Fro111 a standpoint of football al n , the Golclen ·tack up \\'ith onferenc c mpetition. Gophers hold an edge. Th y've b en impressin: haring the feature billina with hio and Thlinn - i 11 th i r t ,,·o . tart · ( th y had an op n elate la ·t ·ota today \\'ill be orthwestern' ·crap \\'ith \Vis \\'eek. thus giving them t \\'O week · to prepare for consin and :.\Iichigan' · try again ·t Illinoi. . The our Buckeyes), turning back \ \'a hington and \ \'ildcats. following their victory la t week over l\'ebraska. n ither of \\'hich could h called a our Bucks. can boo t their stock considerably hy '"breather... They appear to be headed for th ir turning back Harry tuhldrehr"s eleven. once glorious station on top of th heap. The Badge,-- have dropped two, but remain dan gerous- what with jolting ,eorge Pascavan m ,·id ,illman, Ohio tate nd coach and a former there at fullback. i\ l inneapoli · boy, brought hack menacing reports Tom l larmon. no\\' easily the leading corer in from his two scouting missions with th Gopher.. any league in the nation. gets his chance for revenge ''They're a truly great team." he warns, ''with ag-ainst the Illini. Tt \\'as last year that 111inois speed. pO\\'er and deception to hum. Their line stopped I !arm n cold and beat Michigan in the is tr mendous in size. hut hits with lightning sp eel most startling- upset of the ·eas n. Now, perhaps. THOMAS KINKADE- 16 and their hacks are terrors. Thev are. t mv Back it'. T rrible Tommy\ turn to laugh. opinion. as good or better than a11y other tee,,;, Toronto, Ohio in the Conferenc . ·, In th other game, Iowa travels to Indiana and Iuni or- Educ. there should be ome interest there too. Iowa Independent In their backfield. the Gophers pres nt G orgc wasn't uppo ·ed to haYe anything after ?\ile Kin Franck. former Big Ten clash champion and one nick left. but the\''ve been touchdown terror in their of th dancine t, prancincst. fancie. t halfbacks in fi, .. t two games' and may prov their right to top active service any\\'herc. l re ran 92 yards for hilling if they can turn hack Bo i1£c:.\Iillin's eleven. 14 BUCK MANAGERS " 11 work and very little p lay" is the formula which make a good Football Manager. \ ·ernon Zie ke. '-1- 1. i - one o[ the bet. II ha hi ·taff well organiz 1 and in spires the freshmen. ophomore. and junior under him to carry out their \\·ork in near Aawle ·s fa hion. \Vith all o[ the re pon- ibil ity o{ issuing equipment. checking \\·eight and attendance. keeping statistic on both practice and games. handlino- ex penditur s on trips and a multitude of other details he is till able t smile- ll'itne his ra liant picture at the left. Zieske i also president of carlet I ey. the Athl tic Man ager ·· organization on the Buckeye campus. He live in the Toll'er lub. Bel \\' and on the next pao·e are pictured the ·taff at \\·ork. Vernon Zieske, senior manager, in a rare moment of relaxation. Sophomore Manager Muntean checks out twenty Ray Koba and Bill Munro, freshman managers, distribute footballs for use in a practice session while John Krisko, equipment attendant, keeps a record, headgears to the players before game time. Ceneral instructions to the players are written on a The senior manager in collaboration with Junior Managen special blackboard. Clarence Zieske and Richard Schroeder check the players' Play charts are hung up in the varsity locker rooms schedules, training table affairs, eligibility declarations, before practice each day. and players' minutes of play. A sophomore manager tacks up pictures of the next opponent so that the Buck gridders can learn to A freshman manager prepares a wet towel for a playe r recognize them. being removed from the game. Bob Crites and Jim Ferriman. sophomore managers, performing their nightly job of placing wires in the A manager sits in front of the bench at all times headgears to keep them in shape. to carry out any request of Head Coach Schmidt a nd Managers preparing to haul the blocking dummies Line Coach Ernie Codfrey. from the secvnd floor store room to the practice field. 17 Strategy Is Fading Fast by EDDIE DOOLEY Not long ago a prominent Yale alumnus took a when only five men are used on the forward wall, but party of friends co the Yale-Princeton game. Eager try co gee through it. The secondaries come up so co demonstrate his knowledge of the intricacies of fast chat a back thinks he is penetrating two walls football strategy to his friend , he persisted in antici instead of one. pating the signals of the Yale quarterback. Time and Man to man defense on forward passes makes the again just before the Yale pilot called a play, the aerial game difficult. The result is a quarterback can alumnus would stand up and shout out in a loud and use less strategic judgment today than ever before. confident voice: "Now watch chis one,-ic's going He still must be alert, of course. He must be an BRUCE SMITH-54 BOB SWEIGER-68 straight through right guard." The play proved co opportunist, ready to cash in on the first flaw he spots URBAN ODSON-74 Bock Bock be an off cackle sma h. Undaunted he shouted: "Keep in the opposing team's armor. But he no longer can Tackle your eye on chis one, it's going co be a long pass." It u e the highly selective and discriminatory judgment proved co be a cross-buck into the line. He was wrong which once characterized the work of a smart field every time. general, because it has become more difficult to antici Finally Yale worked its way down the field co a pate the cype of defense he will be shooting hi:; point close co Princeton's goal line. A solemn hush play at. fell over the stadium. The Yale alumnus was strangely You will notice perhaps that nearly every play looks silent. "How about calling chis play," said one of his much like a previous one-yet all of them are differ friends, tapping the alumnus on the shoulder. "The ent. They are designed so as to confuse the opposi deuce I will," came back the Yale man. "I brought tion. An end run or a reverse play appears to be a that team all the way down the field, and it's about simple off tackle smash, but it turns out differently. time I let that quarterback use his own judgment." The good quarterback usually keeps a scoring play up The Yale man happened to be wrong most of the his sleeve until he thinks the time is opportune to time, but if you know a little about football, you can u e it. have a lot of fun trying to decide what the right play For example, his off tackle play will be going beauti is for every ituation on the field. Place yourself in fully. He will use it three times out of four. Then he the shoes of the quarterback, and before he calls the will swing over to another play which may not be so play, see if you can anticipate him correctly. Will he effective. The team is now on the fifteen yard line. He call for a pass, a kick, a line ch ruse, or an end run? will call for the off tackle play again. le advances the There wa a time in football when it was a com team to the seven yard line. The pilot will then paracivel y simple matter to outgue s a quarterback. probably call for a buck into the line in order to make BOB SMITH-97 If a team on defen e wa using a seven man line with a first down. Guard the once popular two-two defense in the backfield, ~ ith his team on the four yard line, he is ready for the chances are the attacking team's pilot would shoot the kill. He is ready to u e hi ace play that he has pas e out co che wings, or down the center alley quite been holding back so long. He barks his signals, and frequently. If the safety man was up too do e co his the play develops. le looks exactly like the old off line, the qu:ircerback would send a quick kick zoom cackle play chat has been working so well. The oppo ing over his head. sition moves co scop it. But instead of it being the off Today the problem of football strategy is fast fading tackle play it proves to be a reverse around the ocher into a grab-bag proposition. The increa ed popularity side of the line, and the defen e is left empty handed of the five and six man lines, and their corresponding while the ball carrier goes over the goal line standing ix and five man backfield , ha added co the worries up. Lacer in the game when a imilar situation pre of a quarterback. No longer can he pick holes in the sents itself, the quarterback will call for that reverse line, employ sequence of plays, and shoot passes at again only this time it will have a lateral or a forward vulnerable positions in the defending backfield. pa s on the end of it, and will re ult in another score. Every line today looks very vulnerable, especially That's trategy,-or common sense. BOB FITCH-47 LEONARD LEYY-76 End Tackle FRED YANT HULL-65 Tackle UNIVERSITY oiJ MINNESOTA PLUNKETI-72 ED LECHNER-86 BILL DALEY-45 E\.EL I IEXT of the Uni\'er:,ity of the like. Then there is WARREN education. husine!'>s and Bock Tackle Bock il[innesota in the pa ·t twenty year · ha!'> the ollege of .\griculture, For stry, and Tlome D placed it firmly in the group of leading edu Economics. with large groups in each of those cational in titution in the nited :tates, not in categoric:-. among ih 1400 students. Education is :,ize alone, in which it i second, but in ducational one of the large,,[ of the colleg in the Univer. ity. standing. in national pr stige. and in the r dit it Efforts of the College of Education are cl voted to has come increa ingly to renect on th tat who,,e training the young 111 n and \\'0111 n who \1·ill be name it bears. By practically all criteria. ~rinne come the teachers of -:\ [innesota. and a the chan sota i among the first dozen ducational institu nel for the education of future young people. it is tions of the country, counting not nly the major of the greatest importance. !'>tate univ r ities, su h as alifornia. Ohio. and .'0111 year,, ago th engineering and technical ~lichigan, but also the privately endowed uni\·er· ·ision!> of the Cni\'ersit\' of nlinnesota were com :,ities. such a hicago. 'olumbia. I farvard. ornell cli\ tiie rnstitute of Technology, and X orthwe t rn. bined into what i,, called under a single dean and central admini ·tration. The ·ni\'ersity of ~[innesota is now approaching The College of Engineering \\'ith its civil, mechan l crea th age of ninety, if the date of it gislative ical. el ctrical and aeronautical departm nts, the point, and by action tion. 1X5 l, he taken as a starting 'chool of .\rchit cture. 'chool of hemistry, and of Regent ·, that i the date now used. of the Board 'chool of ~ f inc and }letallurgy all were brought It is actually tarting it::, seventy-first year of op within th cope of the Institut of T chnology, eration, having been opened in the fall of 1869. so making it one of the stronge t educational units in that it completed seyenty year. in the spring of the entire 1:;ni\'ersity. 1940. JOHN BARTELT-JS JOE JAMNIK-49 schools and college devoted to the Back ~linneapoli is and always will b the central -:\I innesota's Boc k ;.ervice , nam ly, medicine, denti try and seal of the niver itv of t\J inne:ola and the over health long held high rank among ·im whelming majority of th I 5,000 student who at pharmacy, have and each has increa eel in prestige tend during the p ak period of the year, the fall ilar institutions The rniver ity of l\Iinne ota i quarter. take th ir work in th picture que group in r cent years. fayo Foundation for Grad of buildings that land be ·ide the 1issi sippi river fortunate in having the affi li ated with it. half a mil below St. ,\nthony Falls. The ni uate Medical ' tudy and Re earch at Rochester, versity, nevertheless, carrie · on it work in many C ing chieflly the training facilitie t clinical part of the tale, and serve all part of Iinne ota. this foundation i aid to be the large J\ t CJ niver ·ity Farm, in Ram ey county. two mile · group of graduate medical tudent in the world, from th main campu , are the oil ge of gri clinical in this ·en e meaning tud nt taught 111 culture. F re try and Ilome Economic , the ·entral direct contact with the care of patient . 'chool f griculture, and the headquarter · of the Minnesota al ·o maintain a fir t-cla s chool of f t\gricultural Experiment station. ther schools Bu ·ine t\dmini ·tration, a General ollege, where are ituat cl at variou point through agriculture the probl 111 of tud nt · \\'ho pr bably are not state. out the ready to take four entire year of higher education The work of a univer ity compri e · not only it are taken in hand, and a unit known a ni \' rsity mo t extensive ervice, the t aching of undergradu ollege, in which »tudent of special abilities who ate , but the specialized training of men and women ar aiming at ome cl finite objective may cut "aero · for the profe i 11 , th' preservation and ext n ion lot " taking ·ome c ur · in one college and ·ome of knowledge through re earch and gradual ·tucly. in another. Its cour. e in Iii rary training i kno\\'n BOB KOLLINER-30 HELGE PUKEMA-77 and of course, the timulation of intellectual leader- t hrougho11t the west. Center Guard hip. I• or s veral year pa ·t more than 2,000 tudent · The ·niver ity's major l aching department are have enrolled annually in the Graduate • chool. the ollege of cience. Lit rature and the rts. The General Extension Divi ion, offerincr cour!>es which has both its own four-year tudents and in late afternoon. vening and corre pondenc work. many hundr els \\'ho are taking work preliminary serve between 10.000 and l 5,000 part-time students JIM SHEARER-19 to entry into schools of law, 111 dicine, denti ·try. e\·ery year. Back 20 THE CHITTENDEN Famous The Oasis Purple Circle Bar Cow Foods and Balloon Roam For Food and Beverages J Private Dining Room - BILL JOHNSON-SO (C.C) BOB BJORKLUND-78 (C.C) BOB PAFFRATH-33 End Center Bock Large Ball Room Club Breakfasts, Luncheons - Dinners, Reasonable Prices Entertainment 5 t o 6- 9 P. M. to 1 P . M. Make your room reservations with us - $1.50 UP CHITTENDEN HOTEL "House of H .. spitality" GEO. A. WEYDIG, Mgr. Deserved Popularity ED STEINBAUER-SS BILL KUUSIST0-64 Bo ck Guo rd This year marks our 80th year of business progress. The longest lived studio in America remaining in the same family. Justly proud .. yes. But, realizing a responsibility ta conduct our business along the high ethical principles of the past and to progress with the newest and most modern photographic developments. More than 75 senior classes in and around Columbus have chosen this studio for their photographer. GEORGE FRANCK-37 GORDON PASCHKA-48 ICE CREAM Bock Guo rd * (1JL-a1H1JuCaHQtu!lil11 ~ 112 EAST BROAD STREET Since-1903 tt' JOE MERNIK-24 Bod 22 1940-0HIO STATE ROSTER-1940 Years on Name No. Pos. Squad Wt. Ht. Home Adams, William ...... 27 E 1 191 6' l" Steubenville, Ohio Alexinas, Edward ...... 19 B I 171 6' l" Dayton, Ohio *Anderson, Charles ...... 22 E 2 189 5' 11" Massillon, Ohio Arnold, James ...... 60 G 3 190 5' 8" Akron, Ohio Bell, William ...... 20 C 2 190 5' 11" Steubenville, Ohio Bruckner, Edwin ...... 30 G 2 191 5' 11" Sandusky, Ohio Carlin, Earl ...... 21 G 2 180 5' 10'' Bryan, Ohio *Clair, Frank ...... 29 E J 198 6' Hamilton, Ohio Cornsweet, Harold ...... 70 B 2 175 5' 8" Cleveland, Ohio Correll, John ...... 68 B I 172 5' 11" Canton, Ohio *Daniell, James ...... 1 T 2 209 6' l" Mt. Lebanon, Pa. *Dixon, Thornton ...... 44 T 2 212 5' 11" Toledo, Ohio *Fisher, Richard ...... 2 B 2 181 5' 10'' Columbiana, Ohio Fox, Sam ...... 38 E 2 188 6' Washington, D. C. *Graf, Jack ...... 11 LI 2 190 6' Columbus, Ohio *Grundies, Jerry ...... 34 T 3 210 6' Cleveland, Ohio Gustavson, Carl ...... 48 T 1 215 6' Erie, Pa. *Hallabrin, John ...... 12 I3 2 187 5' 10" Mansfield, Ohio Hecklinger, Harold ...... 47 E 2 182 6' Toledo, Ohio Heffelfinger, Clifford ...... 45 G 2 184 5' 10" Martins Ferry, Ohio Hershberger, Peter ...... 56 E 2 185 6' Columbus, Ohio Horvath, Leslie ...... 53 B I 169 5' 10'' Parma, Ohio *Howard, Fritz ...... 23 G 2 193 5' 11" Toledo, Ohio Howe, Frank ...... 58 B 3 180 5' 9'' Columbus, Ohio *Kinkade, Thomas ...... 16 B 2 184 6' 1" Toronto, Ohio *'PLUS? G££! I HAD NO IDEA *Langhurst, James (Captain) ...... 8 B 3 193 5' 11" Willard, Ohio Linkins, Arthur ...... 54 C I 180 5' 11" Middletown, Ohio Lynn, George ...... 6 B I 185 5' 11" Niles, Ohio ff£ WAS THAT GOOD!" *Maag, Charles ...... 33 T 2 208 6' 3" Sandusky, Ohio Massie, Edmund ...... 14 E I 192 5' 11" Wellston, Ohio McCafferty, Don ...... 25 E I 198 6' 2" Cleveland, Ohio Mires, David ...... 63 T I 204 5' 11" Liberty Center, Ohio NewJ.in, Jack ...... 72 E I 192 5' 11" St. Clairsville, Ohio Nichols, Harold ...... 17 R 1 177 5' 11" Marietta, Ohio *Nosker, William ...... 26 G 3 191 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio Novak, Joseph ...... 18 11 I 178 5' 9" Chardon, Ohio *Piccinini, James ...... 42 T 2 215 6' Cleveland, Ohio b roe from t h e Pitton, Robert ...... 59 T I 194 6' Columbus, Ohio l 'f Atlantic On youkr wayAtl:ntic Dealer for Placas, John ...... 66 T I 197 5' 11" Cleveland, Ohio 1 W h ite a1ne as any F b ll Richey, Frank ...... 13 R I 151 5' 10" Columbus, Ohio B et your e d A cl so g , 1940 Atlantic oot a Roman, Nicholas ...... J F lash PLUS is _i ha.Ft U;oacl you r free . complete list ...... 28 E 198 6' Canton, Ohio go: . cl It contams a *Rosen, Andy ...... e the Atlantic oot a Gtn e. t be broad- ...... 40 G 3 I 99 6' Isabella, Pa. ar 11 "ames every . cl games o Santschi, John ...... 32 E 2 178 6' Akron, Ohio t l Leading co ege" cas · b b the season. of stations, an . Also recent rule Sarkkinen, Eino ...... 35 B 3 173 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio k-rigb t t roug b Atlantic. wee f,_ cl · ·mpos· cast y ll e schedules ... Sayers, Peter ...... 31 G l 193 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio ver you n it l 8 •• co eg . Sowb ene r· c b ange · . l an autbonta· Schimke, Louis ...... SO 1, J 190 S' 9" Massillon, Ohio out to a game you · 1 ' s1gna s · · · *Scott, Donald ...... 9 H 3 208 6 ' l" Canton, Ohio sible to get clo is tune o ffi c1a s be 1940 season ou have to *Sexton, James ...... 5 H ,1 184 S' 10" Middletown, Ohio s 1f , ll tive {~r~::s {:~ :mportant foot- a Y · nt station· on the Siferd, Charles ...... 67 G I 187 S' 11" Wapakoneta, Ohio . a convenie ·k A . . . a •Simione, John ...... 15 n 3 170 5'9" Youngstown, Ohio m . Football etwor . ball facts. ll Stephenson, Jack ...... 43 T 2 214 6' I" Marion Atlantic 't" g foot- they're free at a , Ohio { oon of exc1 10 Reroemb er, 1 *Strausbaugh, James ...... 4 R 3 180 S' 10" Chillicothe, Ohio areat a tern for you . 1 . while they ast. o · · 0 store Sweeney, Paul ...... 3 11 I 179 S' 9" Cleveland, Ohio ball action is l Atlantic Dea ers- *Thom, Leonard ...... 46 G 2 196 6' Sandusky, Ohio and your friends. Tobik, Andy ...... 51 1, 3 179 S' 10" Cleveland, Ohio COMPANY Vickroy, William ...... 36 C I 182 5' 11" Toledo, Ohio ATLANTIC REFINING *White, Claude ...... 37 C 3 196 6' Portsmouth, Ohio THE M PRODUCTS Williams, Quent ...... 57 r-: 2 190 6' 2" Cincinnati, Ohio pETROLE U Wynn, Herbert ...... 7 11 I 182 .i' 11" Canton, Ohio Zavistoske, George ...... 2-l n :? In 1 5' 10" Racine, \Vis. * denotes lettermen. Note : Officials' Signals on Page 46. Offi'cial Watch for Checking Ohio's Electric Scoreboard is Longines. 24 25 OHIO STATE PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pos. 1 Daniell, James ...... T 2 Fisher, Richard ...... B 3 Sweeney, Paul ...... B 4 Strausbaugh, J arnes ...... B 5 Sexton, ] ames ...... B 6 Lynn, George ...... B 7 Wynn, Herbert ...... B 8 Langhurst, James ...... B 9 Scott, Don ...... B 11 Graf, Jack ...... B 12 Hallabrin, John ...... B 13 Richey, Frank ...... B 14 Massie, Edmund ...... E 15 Simione, John ...... B 16 Kinkade, Thomas ...... B 17 Nichols, Harold ...... B 18 Novak, ] oseph ...... B 19 Alexinas, Edward ...... B 20 Bell, William ...... C 21 Carlin, Earl ...... G 22 Anderson, Charles ...... E 23 Howard, Fritz ...... G 24 Zavistoske, George ...... B 25 McCafferty, Don ...... E 26 Nosker, William ...... G 27 Adams, William ...... E 28 Roman, Nick ...... E 29 Clair, Frank ...... E 30 Bruckner, Edwin ...... G 31 Sayers, Peter ...... G 32 Santschi, John ...... £ 33 Maag, Charles ...... T 34 Grundies, Jerry ...... T 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ...... B 36 Vickroy, William ...... C 37 White, Claude ...... C 38 Fox, Sam ...... £ 40 R?s~ni ~ndy ...... G 42 P1ccmm1, James ...... T 43 Stephenson, Jack ...... T 44 Dixon, Thornton ...... T 45 Heffelfinger, Clifford ...... G 46 Thom, Leonard ...... G 47 Hecklinger, Harold ...... £ 48 Gustavsor., Carl ...... T SO Schimke, Louis ...... G 51 Tobik, Andy ...... G 53 Horvath, Leslie ...... B 54 Linkins, Arthur ...... C Service That Is 56 Hershberger, Peter ...... £ The Best 57 Williams, Quent ...... £ 58 Howe, Frank ...... B For all makes of cars 59 Pitton, Robert ...... T and trucks . Com James ...... G 60 Arnold, body, fender 63 Mires, David ...... T plete 66 Placas, John ...... T and paint shop. Free 67 Siferd, Charles ...... G call for and delivery. 68 Correll, John ...... B 70 Cornsweet, Harold ...... B 72 Newlin, John ...... £ 26 Ohio State LE LT LG c RG RT RE Anderson Daniell Bruckner White Nosker Maag Clair 22 1 30 37 26 33 29 QB Scott 9 LH RH Fisher Kinkade 2 16 FB Langhurst (Capt.) 8 SQUAD LIST Left End Center Right End Right Halfback 22 Anderson 37White 29 Clair 16 Kinkade 25 McCafferty 20 Bell 56 Hershberger 11 Graf 28 Roman 36 Vickroy 38 Fox 3 Sweeney Minnesota Left Tackle Right Guard Quarterback Fullback LE LT LG c RG RT RE 1 Daniell 26 Nosker 9 Scott 8 Langhurst (C.) Ringer Wildung Kuusisto Bjorklund Paschka Odson Johnson 44 Dixon 23 Howard 5 Sexton 12 Hallabrin 70 94 64 48 74 50 48 Gustavson 40 Rosen 15 Simione 17 Nichols 78 Left Guard Right Tackle Left Halfback QB 46Thom 33 Maag 2 Fisher ''IIIIIIIIIIII' Paffrath 30 Bruckner 42 Piccinini 4 Strausbaugh 33 45 Heffelfinger 43 Stephenson 53 Horvath LH RH Franck Bruce Smith OFFICIALS 37 54 James Masker, Northwestern ___ ·---- ______Referee FB John Schommer, Chicago ______Umpire Sweiger 68 SQUAD LIST Left End Center Right End Right Halfback 70 Ringer 78 Bjorklund 50 Johnson 54 Smith, Bruce 47 Fitch (Co.-C.) (Co-C.) 37 Franck 16 Van Sistine 30 Kolliner 34 Hirscher 49Jamnilc 38 Flick 87 Baumgartner Left Tackle Right Guard Quarterback Fullback 68 Sweiger 94 Wildung 48 Paschka 33 Paffrath 45 Daley 65 Vant Hull 77 Pukema 72 Plunkett 76 Levy 53 Billman 35 Bartelt 55 Steinbauer Left Guard Right Tackle Left Halfback 11 64 Kuusisto 74 Odson 37 Franck ' ' 111111111'' 97 Smith, Bob 86 Lechner 54 Smith. Bruce 90 Litman 79 Lushine 24 Mernik OFFICIALS Paul Goebel, Michigan ------Linesman H. V. Millard, Ill. Wesleyan ______Field Judge MINNESOTA PLAYING NUMBERS e ,. Xo. Xamc Pos. 16 Yan 'istine, Leo ...... 1.:: 19 ' hearer, Jim ------·--·--· ... B 23 Lund en, Ralph ------···--·------·-··-·-·--·E 2-1- :\lernik J oe ------·------B 30 Kolliner, Bob ______------··----·-··-·-··--···-C 33 l)afTrath. Bob ------··------··--···- _____ B 3-1- llir ·cher, J oe -----···--·------··------E 35 Bartelt, J ohn ------··-----·· ··------B 37 Franck, George ------···--- B 3 F lick, ne -·-----·-··------C ..J.0 Garnaa , Bill ·- ·------_____ .. .13 -1-1 Ring, Roland ------·-··········----···--·-·· .. B -1-2 Lund, Bert ------·--···---·--·------···--B -1-3 traiton, H oward ------G -1-5 Daley, Bill ------... B 46 olh im, Bob ...... C 47 Fitch, Bob ...... £ 4 Pa chka, Gordon ...... G ... get together at the gay 49 J amnik, Joe ...... B 50 John on, Bill ( - ) ----··------·--·-···--E 51 Bicanich, J ohn ...... G 52 Evan , \Voodrow ------····------E rlMTII 53 Billman, John ------G 5-1- mith, Bruce ...... 13 55 teinbauer, Eel ------·------······-·-·------B l!ll!IIN 57 John on, Vic ------···----·------···---·T 5 Bierhau . Gene ...... B AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 59 Berthon, Tom ...... G Like a clever quarterback you'll score 60 N olancl r, Don -----··---····------·-·-·------··C 62 auncler , Bob -··------·----···------·------G heavily with the "crowd" by directing 63 Holmstrom, \Vallace ...... G them to Columbus' smartest dining 6-1- Kuusisto Bill ...... G and dancing room. Dance music by 65 \ ·ant Hull, Fred ·--··--·------·····-T nationally known orchestras. 67 Ekberg, arl ...... £ Thirst knows no season. So 6 weiger, Bob ...... B NEVER A COVER CHARGE 69 I on, Bernie ·······----·-·---··------C when there's snap and tingle 70 Ringer, harle ...... £ 71 Brody, Bob ------·---·------B in the air, match it with the 72 Plunkett. \ Varren ·-·-·-·· ·· ···--·-···--·-··------B NEIL HOUSE 73 Welch. l\Iike ...... ·· ------B Tom Sabrey, Manager tingling life and sparkle of an 7..J. Ocl on, Urban ------·-·······------·-···-T 75 Th1itche ll , Paul ...... T R. P. MARSH ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. 76 Levy, Leonard ------··--···--··-··-·--·----··---·-T Vice PrH. 77 Pukema, Helge ------··------··--··-----G ...... -E In the stands or after the 7 Bjorklund, Bob ( o- ) Other DeWitt Operated Hetel1 lnclude1 79 Lu hine, Jim ------·-----·--·T game, it's the perfect answer 70 Townley, J ohn ----·-··---··------T HOTEL HOLLENDEN l O'Bradovich, Mike ...... B CLEVELAND to thirst. 2 nder on. Cliff ----····-·----·--···---··------··-----E rson. onrad --··-····---··---·------·----·T THE MAYFLOWER 3 Em AKRON 85 foore, t\Iark --·------···-···--··------· 86 Lechner, Ed ------···------··-···-----·-··· .T HOTEL LANCASTER 7 Baumgartner. Bill ···-----··-·------·----· ..... E LANCASTER, 0 . Gladwin, Bill ...... E COCA - C O L-A BOTTLING CO. 9 Riley, Tom ·· ------·-··------·------···--·-·G BARON STEUBEN COLUMBUS, OHIO 90 Litman, Neil -····------··------·--·---G CORNING, N. Y. 94 Wildung, Dick ·-·-····------·-···-··---.T 95 Lauterbach, Joe ...... 13 97 mith, Bob ----···------· ··- -G 31 Over 200 College T earns 1940- MINNESOTA ROSTER-1940 Name No. Pos. Years n" Wt. Ht. Home Squad Anderson, Cliff ...... 82 E l 1 S 6' Minneapolis, Minn. *Bartelt, John ...... 35 B 3 1 S' 11" Mora, Minn. Drink Baumgartner, Bill ...... 87 E 1 183 6' 4'' Duluth, Minn. Berthon, Tom ...... 59 G l 194 S' 11" Minneapolis, Minn. Bicanich, John ...... 51 G 1 202 6' Chisholm, Minn. Bierhau , Gene ...... 58 B l 179 S' 11" Brainard, Minn. *Billman, John ...... 53 G 2 192 6' Minneapolis, Minn. *Bjorklund, Bob ( Co- ) ...... 78 C-E 3 219 6' 2" Minneapolis, Minn. KNOX Brody, Bob ...... 71 B 1 186 S' 10" Minneapolis, Minn. B 1 200 6' 2" St. Cloud, Minn. ~~~{;g~~~~i .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ E 1 201 6' 50 " Minneapolis, Minn. Emerson, Conrad ...... 83 T 1 191 6' Minneapolis, Minn. Evans, Woodrow ...... 52 E 1 189 6' 2" Gully, Minn. *Fitch, Bob ...... +7 E 2 201 6' l" t. Louis Park, Minn. GELATINE Flick, Gene ...... 38 c 3 189 S' 11" Minneapolis, Minn. *Franck, George ...... 37 B 3 175 S' 11" Davenport, Iowa Garnaas, Bill ...... 40 B I 174 5' 10" Minneapolis, Minn. ATHLETES in leading universities tl1roughout the country Gladwin, Bill ...... 88 E 2 183 6' ]" Robbinsdale, Minn. now drink Knox Gelatine regularly, because they have Hirscher, Joe ...... 34 E 2 187 6' Shakopee, Minn. found this to be a food that fights fatigue and builds Holmstrom, Wallace ...... 63 G 1 210 6' l" Duluth, Minn. endurance. *Jamnik, Joe ...... 49 B 3 183 5' 10" Aurora, Minn. *Johnson, Bill (Co.-C) ...... SO E 3 195 6' 2" Slayton, Minn. TRAINERS of over 200 college athletic teams have found Johnson, Vic ...... 57 T 2 201 6' 1" Bemidji, Minn. that while Knox can not make a team win, it builds up *Kolliner, Bob ...... 30 c 3 176 S' IO" Stillwater, Minn. endurance, helps their men recover more quickly from *Kuusisto, Bill ...... 64 G 3 222 6' Minneapolis, Minn. hard competition. Lauterbach, Joe ...... 95 B l 199 6' Redwood Falls, Mi11'1 . WHAT CAN KNOX DO for you ? Look at these reports of Lechner, Ed ...... 86 T 2 200 6' Fessenden, N. D. tests made on twenty-three different occupational groups *Levy, Leonard ...... 76 T 2 226 5' 10" Minneapolis, Minn. who volunteered to follow the Knox 28-Day Build-Up *Litman, Neil ...... 90 G 2 216 6' St. Paul, Minn. Plan. Lund, Bert ...... 42 B 1 182 S' 11" St. Paul, Minn. Lundeen, Ralph ...... 23 E l 175 6' Minneapolis, Minn. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES, housewives, policemen, m odels, Lushine, Jim ...... 79 T 2 234 6' l" Eveleth, Minn. truck drivers, engineers were included in these tests. *Mernik, J oe ...... 2.+ B 2 1,6 5' 9" Minneapolis, Minn. From 2 out of 3 who started, and 9 out of 10 who com Mitchell, Paul ...... 75 T l 205 6' 2" Minneapolis, Minn. pleted the Knox test came the amazing r eport: Knox Moore, Mark ...... 85 c 2 189 5' 11'' Minneapolis, Minn. definitely reduces tiredness. ~ elson, Bernie ...... 69 c l 19.+ 6' 1:inneapolis, Minn. Nolander, Don ...... 60 c 1 201 5' 11" Minneapolis, Minn. IF YOU ARE TIRED, perhaps you don't get enough p rotein O'Bradovich, Mike ...... 81 B 1 181 5' 9" Red Wing, Minn. in your daily meals. Wby don't you t ry drinking Knox? *Oclson, Urban ...... 74 T 2 247 6' 3" Clark, S. D. Knox is all protein. Send fo r free details on the Knox *Paffrath, Bob ...... 33 B 3 186 5' 9" Redwood Falls, Minn. 28-Day Build-Up Plan. *Paschka, Gordon ...... 48 G 3 206 5' 10'' Watertown, Minn. Plunkett, Warren ...... 72 B 2 194 6' Austin, Minn. *Pukema, Helge ...... 77 G 3 201 5' 11" Duluth, Minn. Knox Gelatine Riley, Ton1 ...... 89 G 3 185 5' 9" St. Paul, Minn. A Food That Fights Fatigue Ring, Roland ...... 41 B 2 16 5' IO" Minneapolis, Minn. Ringer, Charles ...... 70 E 2 194 6' 3" Minneapolis, Minn. Saunders, Bob ...... 62 G 1 194 5' 10" St. Paul, Minn. .___ * hearer, Jim ...... 19 B 3 177 5' 9" Minneapolis, Minn. ______*Smith, Bob ...... 97 2 199 5' 11" Minneapolis, Minn. ___ _ G *Smith, Bruce ...... 54 B 2 193 6' Faribault, Minn. ol heim, Bob ...... 46 c l 195 S' 11" Barnum, Minn. TEAR THIS OUT AS A REMINDER *Steinbauer, Ed ...... SS B 3 195 6' 2" Owatonna, Minn. Straiton, Howard ...... 43 G 2 188 6' Minneapolis, Minn. THIS WAY: Empty 1 env. Knox CAUTION: Be sure you use pure, * weiger Bob ...... 68 B 2 206 6' Minneapolis, Minn. Gelatine in glass 314 f.ull of cold unflavored Knox Gelatine. Only Townley, John ...... 80 T 1 221 6' 4" Fergus Falls, Minn. water or fruit juice (or half water, Knox was used in the scientific ex Van Si tine, Leo...... 16 E I 185 6' 2" W . Depere, Wis. half fruit juice). Let liquid absorb periments. Ready-flavored gelatine *Vant Hull, Fred ...... 65 T 2 209 6' Minneapoli s, Minn. gelatine. Stir briskly, drink rapidly desserts which are. about 85% sugar \ \Telch, Mike ...... 73 B l 195 6' St. James, Minn. or it will thicken. Take 4 env. a day and only about 10% gelatine will \\'ildung, Dick ...... 94 T 1 210 6' Luverne, Minn. for 2 weeks, then 2 env. a day. (Be not do. Free B ooklet on energy fore or after meals.) Try it for a feeding. Write to Knox Gelatine Co., *denotes letter111 e11. Note: Officials' Signals on Page 46. month. Notice the difference. Johnstown, New York. Official watch for checking Ohio's electric scoreboard is Longines. 33 32 IJ~ . .Bis News at the Ivory Soap Laundry SHIRTS 15c Bundle up your shirts, call ADams 6251 , and receive our two and one-half day delivery service. FRANKLIN-AMERICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 577 No. 4th St. CURB- SAVE 10%-SERVICE Columbus, 0 . . • . better go GREYHOUND Long runs are fine on the football field, but mighty tiring when they're made in the family car. Next time, take a tip from the boys on the team ... step into a comfortable Greyhound Super - Coach and enjoy you~self! Watch the miles roll by as you relax in a deep-cushioned chair . . . and watch the savings roll back into your budget! For fun, for less, go Greyhound! For complete information, phone or visit nearest Greyhound Terminal 34 Fenton's. • • Central Ohio's large t Dry Cleaning institution ha erved the young men and women who attend the Ohio State University for many year. On the gridiron or campus ... in the classroom or ballroom- no matter where you go ... you'll find hundreds who have "Found Fenton" a val uable ervant in keeping up their per onal ap· pearance. University Branch 34 Stores 1670 N. High St. 20 Trucks UN 1141 PAUL SWEENEY-3 Back Cleveland, Ohio Sophomore--Edu. Phi Camma Delta Tackling your money problems is our busi ness. You can't always have cash on hand for every emergency. Mony hove expe rienced the friendly, personal help of The HAROLD NICHOLS-17 Industrial Loan Co. This some timely aid Back can be yours in time of need. See us before Ever Forward Never Backward Marietta, Ohio you finance your auto purchase. We can Junlor--Educ. refinance your auto or buy your auto dis STOP AT Independent count. Your Friend., in Time of eed ... ISALY'S It's The Password! MEET, TREAT AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS Columbus Tel. ADams 8652 Marietta Portsmouth Dayton AT ISALY'S - BEFORE AND AFTER THE Ironton Miamisburg GAMEi ' ' WHERE THE HOME BEGINS ' ' PLAN NI NC-EST I MATI NC-Fl NANCI NC Established 2556 1892 North High LOUIS SCHIMKE-SO Cuard Massillon, Ohio "THERE'S A M A T E R A L DIFFERENCE " 36 E. Elford & Son LEXICON OF A CONTRACTORS FOOTBALL FAN CO L U M B US O H O 11 f OR no extra charge, we pass along to you TIME OUT-A handicapper's term-"State was slow the ' ~1,1111111111111111m11111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mm11111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 today a series of choice football definitions last time out." picked up at random in various sections of the HELMET-Form of a bad word-"To helmet the referee." upper stands: OHIO'S MOST QUARTERBACK-A gambling term such as "I put a nickel in the slot machine and got a quarterback." MODERN HOTEL COACH-What you ride in if you can't get a drawing room. THE BEEF-The verbal form of cow. HUDDLE- Texas for a kind of race-"the 440-yard hud- ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS-Co-eds have trouble with Fort Hayes die race." this. SAFETY-The losing fans always try to aafety goal posts. 350 ROOMS FAIR CATCH-A six pound trout. ALL WITH BATH JONES SYSTEM-A way to beat the horses thought up a guy named Jones. COLUMBUS by BENCH--Something that must be kept warm. TACKLE--You need this to make a fair catch. SIDELINE-An extra-curricular activity. SUGAR BOWL--A term of endearment-"Y ou oughta Visit Our Beautiful TURF-Name of a Broadway grill-also heard frequently see my sugar bowl." around racetracks. SHIFT-The Queen Elizabeth is the biggest shift in the Mikado Cocktail Bar PIGSKIN-Fur of an animal known as a pig. world. DEFEAT-Garbo and Camera are famous for theirs. Rates from $2.50 DEFENSE-Start of a song-"Defense they are a funny race. Parlez Vous .. :· R. I. CRIFFITH, Managing Director KICKOFF-To pass into another world. SCRIMMAGE--We play~d scrimmage until four o'clock 1111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 this morning. BEN RATN ER ART MAU SHU ND LEE YASSENOFF CONVERSION-The team blew a three goal lead. and GRANDSTAND-We had hamburgers al a grandstand the coach threw a conversion. in the country. DREAM TEAM-What the coach of the losers calls his mob. to wit. "You were in a dream. team." DEAD BALL--They served fruit punch so it was a dead ball. THE BEN RATNER CO. CHARGE--Something like the installment plan. CLIPPING-What you gel in a night club. Sporting Goods - Men's Wear - Hats - Tailoring SPINNER-She started her career as a college widow Freeman Shoes by Bates Shoe Expert and ended up a spinner. PASS-Something that gets you into the game without Arrow Shirts PUNT-A form of joke. paying. 163 N. HICH STREET NEXT TO CLOC K OUT OF BOUNDS-Place where they put the dollar PERIOD-The second key from the right on the bottom seats. row of a ly!)ewriter. _ _ _ 1rn111111111111111111111111111m11111111~111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111m111~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111r ____, 38 39 THE HI SS STAMP THE COMPANY JACK STEPHENSON-43 Tackle HERMAN A. BLOOM Marion. Oh io President and General Manager Junior-Com. Phi Camma Delta DF ACTIVITY AFTER THE IAME RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKI NG DEVICES !litf stluff et BRONZE TABLETS 19 N. High Street NUMBERING MACHINES TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT }( Quick Self-Seroia 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO • RE;;;i~;;NT For the foi,rth* consecutive season, WBNS brings Cen tral Ohio ALL the Ohio State Football Games. Through the courtesy of the Atlantic Refining Com· pony, you will hear all the interesting color and de tails of every play. Attend the games through WBNS . • • listen to the ONLY C.B.S. Outlet in Central Ohio ... 1430 kilocycles. 40 Tellings Ice Cream - , , t Now Produced Under the J (/t' Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection The First Ice Cream Approved By Good Housekeeping SERVED ON THE CAMPUS By FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL POMERENE REFECTORY For Your THE GRANVILLE INN PARTY & GOLF COURSE, Inc. or GRANVILLE , OHIO 27 miles east of Columbus on Route 16 DANCE ( East Brood Street l Ohio's Most Beautiful Small Hotel. Make it your home while down for the game. EXCELLENT FOOD AND ACCOM MODATIONS AT POPULAR PRICES Sporty 18 hole golf course Phone 8246 J. R. Young L. D. 9 JAMES VERNOR COMPANY Manager MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. Leckie Coal Company Inc. COLUMBUS , OHIO Miners and Shippers POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER WEST VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY COAL 42 Buy any Kroger brond item. Like if as well as or better t han any other, or return unused l)'or tion in original container and get FREE same item in any brand we sell, regardless of price. KROGER STORES "Her husband was a triple-threat man!" AND AT HOME at 10, 2 and 4 o'Clock SAM FOX-38 End Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of Columbus Washington, D. C. 83 North 11th Street MAin 1633 44 OHIO STATE SQUAD-1940 First Row : Left to right-Blickle (Backfield Coach ), Jones (Center Cooch ), 34 Grundies, 51 Tobik, 15 Simione, Third Row : Left to right-15 Heffelfinger, 17 Nichols, 30 Bruckner, 47 Hecklinger, 57 Williams, 24 Zavistoske, 5 Sexton, 37 White, 4 Strausbaugh, 9 Scott, 8 Longhurst (Capt.), 33 Maag, 46 Thom, 26 Nosker, 29 Clair, 72 Newlin , 25 McCafferty, 53 Horvath, 67 Siferd, 3 Sweeney, 14 Massie, 59 Pittan, 54 Linkins, 68 Correll, 27 Adams, 70 Corn- I Daniell, 40 Rosen, 5 8 Howe, Gillman ( End Coach ) , Mackey ( Freshman Coach ). sweef, 42 Piccinini. Second Row : Left to right-Dr. Duffee (Team Physician ), Schmidt ( Head Cooch ), St. John (Athletic Dir. ), 35 Sarkkinen, 52 Scarberry, 16 Kinkode, 2 Fisher, 60 Arnold, 43 Stephenson, 20 Bell, 22 Anderson, 21 Carlin, 12 Fourth Row : Left to right-Zieske (Mgr.), 39 Lewis, 63 Mires, 32 Santschi, 38 Fax, 66 Placas, 62 Vittek, 19 Hallobrin, 11 Graf, 50 Schimke, 56 Hershberger, 18 Novak, 44 Dixon, 48 Gustavson, 23 Howard, Godfrey ( Line Alexinas, 65 Staker, 10 Greenler, 6 Lynn, 36 Vickroy, 31 Sayers, 28 Roman, 7 Wynn, 13 Richey. Coach ), Smith (Trainer ). PENALTIES ______LOSS OF FIVE YARDS LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS OTHER PENALTIES I. Offside. I. Offensive holding. I. Slugging, kicking, kneeing, striking 2 . Coaching from sidelines. -half distance to goal and dis 2 . Substitute failing to r eport. qualification. 3. Intentional grounding of forward 3, Delaying the game. pass. 2 . Any penalty within one-ya.rd line 4. Crawling by ball,carrier. 4 . Interference with fair catch . -half distance to goal line. ,. Backfield in motion. 5. Communication by substitute be· fore ball is put in play. 3. Defensive interference on forward 6 . Attempt to draw opponents off· 6 . Tripping and clipping. pass-first down at spot of inter· side. 7 . Hurdling in the line. ference. 7 , Taking more than two steps after 8 . Tackling ball-carrier out of bounds. fair catch signal. 4 . Flagrant roughing of kicker--dis· 9 . Offensive interference on pass qualification plus fifteen yards. plays. lnterrerence irlth rorward pass. pass 8 . Illegal u se of h ands by d efense. 10. Roughing the kicker . touching ineligible player, or ··screen· 9. Running into kicker. jng" pass r~eiver. ( If penalt)' on 11. Team not ready to play at sched orrense, when interference occurs be 10. More than three 11 times out" dur· uled time. yond line or srrimmage, 15 ynrds and ing a half. Joss of down: on or behind line of 12. Illegal substitution-carries suspen srrimmail'.e, loss of down on ]}•. I ntt>r 11. Flying block or taclde. sion. feren(."e b)' defense. hall to offense on 13. Pailure to pause one second on sp0t or loul as first down .) Safety. 12. Defensive holding. shift play. AMERICA'S FINE ST • 46 47 OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF 1940 BOARDMAN'S VIERECK PACKAGE COAL THE FLORIST 84 S. Fourth St. AND COLUMBUS , OHIO ICE Have You Forgotten Something? Pla tform Service Day and Night No ma tter where you're go ing to take her after the ga me, she will expect a cor sage. So if it's sli·pped your mind, just MURRAY CITY wait until the game is over and telephone us. We d e I i v e r COAL & ICE CO. promptly. Corsages priced $ 1.00 up. 1334 EDGEHILL ROAD ADams 1201 Left to right: froncis Schmidt, heod cooch; frits Mockey, Freshman coach; Ernie Godfrey, line coach; Sid Gilman, end coach; Gomer Jones, center cooch; Eddie Blickle, bockfield cooch. UH. 1151 UH. 11 52 THE KEEP FIT MINNESOTA COACHING STAFF 1940 • • • NOT FATI WOMANS BAKING CO • • .._ caa euilr keep fit aad laee ,._ .. HOU.YWOOD BREAD wart It', .. MAin 5268 ...,. _d .re war to reduce, without ct.,.... liedt·breaking exercises or suict dieu. Heft'• all rou need to do: simplr _...... ee 2 slk es of HOLLYWOOD BR.EAD ~ &tteoiq foods - at ever, meal. Ye1, 6 slices a day! It's filling tM. Sold by not fattening. Baked wim out lard, grease or aoi.mM fau. Besides it supplia tbl YOUR GROCER energy in 8 garden a nd - ....egecable B.oun - nooe el chem fattening ! Slenderize the HOllY· WOOD BREAD wa,. S... -· Also OLD FASHIONED POTATO BREAD '' THE FAMILY LOAF " Left to right: Bert Baston, end coach; Dollos Word, Freshmon cooch; Dr. George Houser, line coach; Bernie Bierman, head cooch; Sheldon Seise, backfield coach. 48 49 ..J ,a• .,,0 0m ..."' < - - 0 :: . % ::,; :, :I0 ,a"' 0 .. - IT1 .:r .ID .,,ffl z c:, ~ a !:I i:i,. c! ~- ~r c -< c 3: 0:, ,., 0 co c ~ v, ;:,,: 0re :c O :.: l> - "'< c:: < m g z ..,> "' "< "'% a. r- ~o ~0 ~8 ~ en • (J\ 0 '" '" ~ c,OJOJQ.'< 3 c, QI - · 0 Cl) .....-v, :;- "' Q. 0...0 QI Cl) v,· QI m-a 0 g-~=n> ::r -I ~ :::-<~ -S :f c,, ~ 3 vi vl "' _::i i5 ::r ....Cl) 0. ~ . -+ ;- :, @. ~· I . a ~~ · Cl) Q.' OHIO STATE FOOTBALL RECORD SINCE ENTERING WESTERN CONFERENCE First Score Indicat ed fo r Each Game is Ohio Stat e Scare I I I ..c I I ,...; ~c :=:• i::;~ S c= ~ """ tt1C i:: I ... 0 ... c: .... s ·- C) : I ~ ~ .... E ..... r: .s ~ ! = CIII ] .s c: ..c; ; = ~ ~ 4,1 f: ~ CIII >. ,::: I fo .... ·- f CIII ·- +I rJJ • tie ; 0 b(i > Q O C) d , ·- 41 ] = ~2 ~t=~ .! ~~ ~ EtE ~E~ ::Ost '2 ;~ .a ~ ~ ~ =i ~~ i;; ~· !] ~ ·u4>-=::~ .:! g ~ ~ ; ~2? 5~~==,,;!~ ::,~ :;~ ·~.: .; at : :S : c . ..: ii Ii ..c ;; .5 :i ii .!! [ = I ] _ i .. ;; .. ..!! " :c ;; .5 ~~ .; -a ~·.: ...... ~ ~1.!: e o " : g o I .. o ... ~Q o ... uu~ :;:;:;:; .... ;:::.,. > ... Z- !iii '.0i••••••••.. •••••:::· ··••••··=:·••••••• ··;~;::_J: .~(] r····.•·····••••·I : .•••.••,;~;··~:: •· •·•c:'.,~i: '.\•••·•·••••••••'. ·····•••1···•••••••·••••••••· .•······••••i•••••••:·········•: :•·.•·•··· i~ ; .:~ ;~ :~ [ ,l~ , ! 1 L i . 1917 53--0·· ······!········67--0 ...... ···· 149~ ...... ····~·· ...... 26--3 1:--0 .... ···1········/ "· 'i ".. /'-" /·· .. J ...... L...... \...... ,.. /... ""'"' .,. T,,' C>=,,, ..,,, ...... ·········· ...... ,...... J ...... ··1··· .. 1918 41--0...... 34--0...... 56 0,...... 0 14 ...... ·1 0 13 ········ .... ··· I 3~14J········ ., .... /· .. \..... I ...... 1...... /·· I ...... ··I···· ...... \...... "" ,,_,,I - .... ,,..,, ..,_: · / ,..,+ I ~I I I ,,_,,/ +I J I +I I I ·•··...... I I I . I ... 1920 55--0·······{······ ...... 37--0...... \...... 1...... 14- 7 /···· . / 7- 0, / ... ·/ u· :······/17 7- 6 0- 28 Third Big Ten Champ1onsh1p (Cjahforn1a Game- R!"e ~owl- Jan. 1. \921) I I 1 .. 1 7: -0l 1 1 1921 28-0 ·······:···· ...... 6- \ .. ···1··.·l ···I·······14--0 .. ·/· ··/ 0- 7 . .. ··I· : ·····: ;·.··: 28-01 1--0...... !21-+······!· ······!··········!·······I·······I ·· · -i--···· I··· I···..-[--· ···: ... I ... ·I·.·····I·······/·. ··I··· .··/·······I ]922 5--0... ·1·· . . .. 14--01.. I .. 0-191 . / ·····-1 6- 31.. !·· ; : . I I . I 9- 14). I 0- 9!9- 12(··· 1. ······I····}······r ··}··· Ohio ftadium Dedicated 1...... 1...... -r. ·(·······i' ... ··i' 1923 24=7 ...... 42--0...... +· .... 0= 23 ...... 1.. ~····1 0- 9 .. ~+·········: ..:· 32=0' 3-~ ··--/-·······10-20 ...... 123- 23 ...... ··+·· ...... ·····!·······I··.. I···.... /...... ,...... ···+·······: 1 1 : . : T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1924 10_0 ·····+····!······1·········1 ...... ········-i--···/ 6_161 ..... 17~2 ~7 7_7:········i -:--···: ·I 70 13 _3,. ( ... ,~--0, .. 1... ······1. ·····+···············:.. I .. I. I /·····!······/···1.. +······ 1925 10 3 . ···/······· ... /··········I·········/ ·······I··..··/······ 10 1~1...... ·! 7 01 9 14 17 01······· +· ... +·······-:--···-:--. ···1 3 3 ...... I...... 10 16:..... 1...... 9--01...... ···I···...... 1 ..... I .... /..... ········:·······.········/········1·········· ....··I···· .... . 1926 47--01······-/" ....I. .. ·1·······140-14 / .. ·/. :··· 116-1 •I· :.... . 7- 6 . ····· /········+····-/" .. : ·:··.. I 18-01···· .!...... 123 - 61...... /·· ...... 32- 7113-7 ······ -j--···..I ...... , ...... I .····I .... . , .. _/.. :······ 1 ...... -!--········ 1927 ...... 161 - 6 ...... 31--0:········: ... 1•••••••• 0-2\ ...... 0- 13 ...... 13-191.. :· ·······! 13- 71...... 1...... ,13-6/...... /········io-20:··· ...... ·····I·.... 1 .. !········:···. 1...... 1 .... 1...... ·····-i-.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1928 /····· .. 1...... 1 . ······!······!···· ··/ 41--0 1······ .i. .. ·i--····/ 19 -7139- 0 13--0 0-8 ····+········{········1 10-+····: ········-:--·······l····'······+·l4:·· .... 1.... ····1········i"·······:6 6;········:·· .... :··· ···: .... ./ .. +. ·: ..J .....1...... ,...... 1... . 1929 ...... ) ...... 54--01...... 1 19-\ ...... 1 ...... ·····/ 1--0'°······· oi0-21 ·····+·········1 ...... ··: 6-18:··· ··: .. ···· ······:··....!. .... ·: 7-6/...... ···I--·.··:· ....+-······:· .. · /···· ... 2 -1s:······ ·: .... 1...... /...... 1········1··········/····· !··· 1 o- ·f· / 1 1 1 1930 ······+-·····/ ······1 ...... )...... 1.... 1······/--· I ···/ 0-131········ 23--01 12-9 ········/·········!0--01 2 - 19:······:········i·· ······i·······J····..·:········/········1··········:········1·······1·······:5 9- 0;21--0:16--71. ·:· ... ·!·······:··········'···1·······1 ...... 1.... :· 1931 ...... l········i········\·······f········\·········/67-6 .. ····/ ·······/ 20-7 ...... 1 13- 6 40--0...... / 21-26: 6-0! 0- 10;···. i ...... ·j ... 7-rn ~ pharity ga'j'e affer s ason(·····)20-0/.... /·· ... 1... i ...:··········'· ...... 1...... /...... 1.... ·-:-- 1 1 1 1 1 1932 134- 7) ...... 1...... \. ·· 1·· !·······{·····!······-i--·-···/ 0-14 ,...... , 7-71 3--0,...... 1··········1 7- 7120- 6:·····-:--·······: .... ; ..... 1...... 1...... /·····+··. :···· :...... 1..... : ··· 1·-. I 0- 0119-01... ··J ·····: ...... ,..... ·!······.J...... L... i·· 1933 ··············+·······1········:······-:--········:····:···:········i0-13 1...... :21- 0: 7-\ -·····i 20-0: 6-0:12 o:····:···.1 .....1 .... +······l·····:··· ...r .. :····:······!····· :·······:····+······1 20-+ 5 °'. :·····i·······:···· ···l··········I······: 1934 1...... 76- 0f...... \...... 1...... 1 ....•..... 1...... 1.. I...... 1 34--01...... 1 33--013 -141...... 1...... 1 I 28 r.• .... 1...... 1 3~-01...... 1....• ... 140- 71...... 10- 7 Tied Big Ten Championship with Minnesota 1 1935 /········ ········/········/········1··········/··········/·...... )...... !19 -6/ 38--0J...... ,28~ 6-+······/ ..; . . ) 2s-7J . ; ...... ;20-1ai ... i ...j... ····:······· !··· ····i······/ ····/· . :·······l ···.. /..... ··I······ : !85-+3- l+ ·····.J..· .... 1...... !·······i .. .. 1936 /················1. ... - .. 7--0 13--01. 14 ··: 44 ······1°·······1 ...... {······/··· i···· :··· 60--0;...... j...... /·······i·········· I...... /·······: ····:·····:······/ 21-0/······/ ··: : ;i:i- ; .... 1 · \ ...... 1 :·····: ·l oo; : ·i 2-1: 1 1937 /········ ·······!········l······· !······...... I ...... I..... 1········: 21-01.... ···:0-101 19- 0:·· : : : 7- 0: : 13-01 39-01...... ····! ....1. .... f .....I... ··+·····+··J·... : . · I . } ..: · /··· : · : ······/14--0/12-13:··· ···:--········ 1938 ...... ········/········i········/· ...... 1..... ·· I········!···· ... 0-181·· ··: 6--0/32- 14; /· : 0--0;. ; 0-12! 42-7:...... \...... i'...... 1...... )...... / ······ ······J·······...... ····--/-.. /·······/ ···· s2--0/·······1 - 14/··· ··· /······ .. 1 1 I 1 i : I i : / 1939 Big Ten Championship '14-21 ...... 124 -01 21- 0I I .... • .. 1 13-01...... 1...... I 61-0 ...... / 201...... J ...... 1 1....•... 1...... 1...... 1...... !...... 1...... 1...... 1...... 1...... 1...... 1...... 1...... 1..... 119-0114-23 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1940 ········1········1·······1········1··········:········J·······/········t-······1··········:········1········1········1·······:··········:······· ··: 3- 6:······/17~14:·······~L=··c:-:-tJ·---:-··/········ :········:········:········:········:········:30-7:········:········1········:··········1········1········/··········1········:········ · THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY CARMEN OHIO Words and Music by Frank Crumit Word by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 ( Hats off, tan ding) In old Ohio there's a team, That's known throughout the land; 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise Eleven warriors, brave and bold, And songs to Alma Mater ra-i e ; Whose fame will ever stand, While our hearts rebounding thrill And when the ball goes over, With joy that death alone can till. Our cheers will reach the sky, Summer's heat or winter's cold, Ohio Field will hear again The season pass, the years will roll ; The Buckeye Battle Cry. Time and change will truly show How firm thy friendship-Ohio. Drive! Drive on down the field, Men of the Scarlet and Gray; These jolly clays of pricele s worth, Don't let them thru that line, By far the gladdest clays on earth, WILKE We have to win this game today, Soon will pass and we not know Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory. How clearly we love Ohio. We cheer you as we go ; We should strive to keep thy name Brings Our honor defend Of fair repute and spotless fame; home the Bacon So we'll fight to the end So in college halls we'll grow For Ohio. And love thee better-Ohio. --- also the Beef, Lamb, 16, 17 ,18, 19 ... . " Ham and Better Meats! ACROSS THE FIELD Alumni Chorus Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's tore, We'll think of happy days of yore, Fight that team across the field, True to friend and frank to foe, Show them Ohio's here. As sturdy sons of 0-hi-o. He cuts all over the field. Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer. If on seas of care we roll, Hit them hard and see how they fall; 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, slicing off ends for a score. ever let that team get the ball, Thots of thee bid darkne s go, Hail! Hail, the gang's all here. Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o. And how Wilke meats score So Let's beat Minne ota now. Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo ! Wa-hoo ! for Ohio. (All in on last Ohio ) with fraternities. eating The Wendt-Br~tol Co. DIVIDED OHIO clubs and boarding houses! OH - - - 10 LOCOMOTIVE The Prescription Stores of Columbus OH--IO (Three prolonged hi ses) (One group starts and remains OH--IO Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah silent while other group yells the OH--IO Ohio State-Ohio State second group.) SALUTES YOU State-State-STA TE (Repeated three times gaining l t Group: 0-0-0-0 speed each time and ending with O - H - 1 - 0 2nd Group: H-H-H-H YEA!!!!) 1 t Group: I-I-I-I We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic O-H-I-0 2nd Group: 0-0-0-0 O-hiiii-0 EEE YAH 1st Group : Ohio Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Fight-Fight-FIGHT Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments Eee Yah-Eee Yah 2nd Group: Ohio Fight-Fight-FIGHT, All Groups: OHIO!!! and Microscopes. CHANT ( Same as 0-H-I-O only it is FIGHT, FIGHT WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL sung in a monotone.) OHIO-OHIO-OHIO SKYROCKET TWO STORES YEA OHIO WAHO ( Prolonged whistle) 175 EAST RICH STREET 721 N. High St. 51 E. State St. Yeaaa Ohio-Yeaaa Ohio WaaaaaaHO BOOM MA. 3153 AD. 601 8 Y eaaa Ohio OHIO AH Fight-Fight-FIGHT!! Let's GO!! OHIO!! 53 52 Playing Record of Ohio State1s 1940 Squad T he following table will show from week to week the number of minutes each member of the Ohio State squad has played in the games to date, with the points scored. I ~ I ..,:: ~ ~ i: "' "a :: ~ !- -!-c, -...., is f Nmne Pos. ·~~..,, ;:! ;:! ·~~.., 0 c, ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ For the Finest James Daniell...... Tackle 39 47 47 Richard Fisher ...... Back 43 56 56 6 James Sexton...... Back 10 4 4 Dry Cleanin,g Service Herbert Wynn ...... Back 2 0 0 James Langhurst...... Back 43 59.S :,:') 3 18 Official Cleaners Don Scott...... Back 43 SS 56 4 4 for All Equip· • Jack Graf ...... Back 23 4 s ment of Ohio John Hallabrin ...... Back I 1 .5 s CALL LA. 1181 John Simione ...... Back 2 0 0 State Athletic Thomas Kinkade...... Back 37 SS SS Teams. Harold Nichols ...... Back 6 0 0 • William Bell ...... Center 18 5 0 2549 Indianola Ave. Earl Carlin ...... Guard 2 5 0 Charles Anderson ...... End 43 SS 60 6 Fritz Howard...... Guard 8 0 21 Don McCafferty ...... End s 0 0 William Nosker...... Guard 35 SS 39 William Adams ...... End 2 0 0 Nicholas Roman ...... Encl 2 0 0 Frank Clair ...... End 43 14.S 54 ' Edwin Bruckner ...... Guard 21 32.S 25 Charles Maag...... Tackle 30 23 10 3 9 William Vickroy ...... Center 10 0 14 Claude White ...... Center 32 55 46 Sam Fox ...... End 10 1 0 6 Andy Rosen ...... Guard 15 5 0 James Piccinini ...... Tackle 10 13 25 As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Jack Stephenson ...... Tackle 20 23 25 Thornton Dixon ...... Tackle 21 13 l I Leonard Thom ...... Guard 18 27.5 35 Andy Tobik...... Guard 21 0 0 OHIO STADIUM Leslie Horvath...... Back 17 4 2 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Peter Hershberger ...... End 10 44 6 Possible to Attain i·n Concrete by Using Frank Howe ...... Back 3 1 0 MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND John Newlin...... End 5 .5 0 Edwin Massie ...... End 0 1 0 THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES co. Quent Williams ...... End 0 4 0 COLUMBU S , OHIO James Strausbaugh ...... Back 0 0 2 Carl Gustavson ...... Tackle 0 0 2 54 SS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name Page l\tlantic Refining Co._ ----- ______2 5 Bal::er Art Gallery______·-- 22 STADIUM CAB Bennington Florists __ ------____ ------54 Bucher Engraving Co. ______------___ ---· 56 Camel Cigarettes ------_ _ ___ Back Cover Carroll Press Inc, ______., _ _ Inside Back Covet Chesterfield Cigarettes ------__ ---- __ ------___ 28, 29 Chittenden Horel ------__ ·------22 SERVICE Coca-Cola Bottling Co.______·- ____ 30 Columbus Milk Council__ ------5 0 IS A Deshler.Wallick Hotel ______------26 Who Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ____ ---·__ _ __ ------44 \ E. Elford & Sons______. __ . ------38 Four Columbus taxicab companies will be per Fenton Cleaners ------· ----- _ ------36 Fort Hayes Hotel__ ------______·--- 38 mitted acce s to the University grounds on foot Franklin-American Laundry __ __ ------34 Granville Inn __ ------_ _ __ 42 ball game day and are de ignated as "Official Greyhound Bus Lines----· ______-· ·- 34 GOOD PRINTER Hiss Stamp Co. ------______40 Cab " by the Ohio tate University Athletic Industrial Loan Co.______36 • Isaly's Inc. __ ·------_ • ------36 Association. Knox Gelatine Co.______·--- 32 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. ______44 The four companies are : Green Cab Company, Leckie Coal Co·------· ______------42 One adequately equipped with modern machin· Longines Watches __ ------___ 2 l lills' Cab Company, Radio Cab Company, and Marble Cliff Quarries Co. ·---- _ __ . ______5 4 McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co. ·- _ __ 27 ery that assures both high quality and economic orthway Cab Company. Mills Buffet ------· ------40 Moores & Ross Ice Cream _ __ 2 2 Murray City Coal Co.______48 production; Taxicabs of the e companies will discharge Neil House ------______3 1 pa sengers on the driYeway immediately north Ohio Fuel Co.______38 Ohio Road Improveme nt Co.. _ 50 of the Stadium and will be waiting in this anw Ohio State University Developme nt Fund Insi d e Front Cover One whose personnel is so selected that each is a Phillip Morris Ci.garettes ______------___ 46 location after each rrame . Ben Ratner Co. ______------38 Scott Seed Co. ______1 master of his specialty within the craft, working in A . G. Spaldin1< Bros. _____ 50 Teltings Ice Cream ______------__ ·-· ------42 James Vernor Co. --· __ _ 42 telligently in the interest of the customer; Viereck Florists _ _ _ _ _ ·- ______48 WBNS. Inc. -- ______40 Wendt-Bristol Co. _ ------5 2 Wilke Meats _ ----- ______----- 52 Woman's Baking Co. ______---- _ _ ___ 48 One whose understanding of typography and his * * ). H . Zinn Lumber Co. __ ·------______36 * range of type faces permits him to impart to each uch is the print job the spirit expressive of its purpose; ing pla11t of the Carroll Press, l 11 c. - a complete c rea t i v e , advertising, One whose e ntire organization, in personnel and printing and mail ing service operat· equipment. is keyed to high efficiency in the in ing as a u nit under one management ; terest of speed, quality and economy; an organiz atio n adequa.t e to deliver a r e a l printing 5ervice. One who has a record for holding his customers; One financially able to buy materials to the best advantage and thus effect further economies for his customers. CARROLL PRESS, Inc. ~-·_. ... GRAVING5 a,u1, COLOR Pi.L~IES Direct Mail and Publication Printing PHOTOGRAPHY~ ART ~ 32 Warren St., Columbus • Telephone UN. 4185 56 .. ~ . I(.. • "'--,t J;,,i...... ' ... EXTRA ·COOLNESS Copyright, 1040, R ..I. Reynolds Tobacco Co., \ \"inslon-Salcm, N. C. SLOWER-BURNING • In recent l aboratory tests, CAMELS FAST BURNING SLOW BURNING-pro· burned 25 % slower than the average of the - creates hoc flat cects natural qualities taste in smoke .. . that mean mtldness, 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested ruins delicate thrilling taste./rairance -slower than any of them. That means, flavor. aroma . .. • .. a cooler smoke ... on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!