Lt. Col. Tom "Trop" Trapnell-a great athlete, a greater soldier. He knew the real meaning of courage.

By Joe Cahill

performance was EARLY two decade have elap ed ince the esca· Probably Trapnell's greate t grid ,, ho jammed Chi­ pade of Tom "Trap" Trapnell captivated the put on before the 110,000 people N to watch Army and heart of the football world. but today Lieutenant cago's oldiers' Field in 1926 that never-to-be-forgolten Colonel Thomas John Hall Trapnell is playing in a avy battle to a 21-21 tie in bigger, more serious game and is putting all that he classic. ha into it. The Japs will long remember Trapnell, too. For, in ew York, on ovem­ Trapnell was born in Yonkers. the early months of the war, he won the Di tinguished football hi tory in ber 23, 1902, and began making ervice Cro "For extraordinary heroism in action at School in Upper Mont­ the Mount Hebron Grammar Ro ario, La Union, Philippine I lands, on December early to face the odds clair, ew Jersey. He learned 22. 194.l. During a concentrated fire from enemy tanks Joseph Trapnell, a without flinching. His grandfather, and infantry at close range again t the rear guard of Alexandria, Vir­ tru tee of Epi copal High chool, the 26th Cavalry, 1ajor Trapnell, with one other offi­ hip when he was ready ginia, got him a partial cholar cer, with total di regard of his per onal safely, re­ the e youthful days for econdary school. During mained between lhe hoslile troops and his own force, an out landing member of at Episcopal, "Trap" was set fire to a truck placed on a bridge, and remained !aero e and football the chool's track, basketball, at the bridge exposed to enemy fire until ati fied that the eleven in his third aggregations and captained the bridge was in flame . Subsequently, Major Trap­ years of school that year. It was during the e early nell. obtaining a scout car, moved slowly with the to become an Epi copal Tom was induced to plan rear-most elements of the 26th Cavalry, picking up the footstep of his great­ mini ter and follow in the wounded. and collecting and giving orders to trag· two uncle , all of whom grandfather. grandfather, and glers. By his heroic actions, Major Trapnell pre­ family both on his were mini ters. But Trapnell's vented unhindered pur uit by the ho Lile tank , saved were al o predomi­ father· and on his mother's side the live of a number of wounded, collecLed many rebel troopers in the nantly military and erved a tragp:lers and et an inspiring example of courage Civil War. for the entire regiment." :\Iajor Charley D. Daly, football player and Army oach immortal, was the man who influenced Trapnell ix month later Colonel Trapnell was reported mis · to try for an a1Jpoinlment lo the nited tates Mili­ ing in action and later he wa reported to be a pris­ tary Academy and uh equently devote hi life in the oner of war of the Japane e Government. i::en·ice of hi country. But "Trap" ucceeded only in WHETHER you ar Ii. t ning to exc1tmg Lorie of far away lands getting an alternate appointment the first year and The DSC wa awarded "Trap· by General Douglas went lo "ork for his brother Joe, who wa a port i\1acArthur, who aid: '·He matched his brilliant grid­ or neaking a nap afLer dinner, ) ou will find LhaL a Scott Lawn steward and purcha in g agent for the Baltimore team­ iron career with outstanding exploit on the battle· On this job young Tom ailed the field." pring treat your ship Company. provid a tling thaL' hard Lo heat * * e, L high seas a an ordinary seaman, making the majority Trapnell graduated. one of his Jiving-room of hi trip lo the Caribbean area. Dack in 1927 when yard Lo coll Seed ancl Turf Builder. Own an outdoor cla males \ role in the HOWITZER the Academy be a eaman any more Tom Trapnell did not want to yearbook: "For the clas and for the cademy he has enjo If your dealer can't upply you write and o tried once the entire family can * ,:, than he "anted to be a mini ler been a zealous worker. hut toward hi own advance­ lo West Point. This time he again for an appointment ment he ha taken a nonchalant attitude-the altitude pas. ed the competitive examination wilh impressive He is one who 1. COTT AD 0 COMP , MARY ILLE, OHIO Tr' rite for a /reP .sub.~cription of the truly un elfish comrade-in-arms. to Lawn ('ore. These b11l· grades and won the appointment. thinks first, act quickly and wisely, and of whom it leti11s aro chock-full of bet· was a congenial fel­ can never be said Lhat he b a t ." ter lawn recipes. At the Iii itary Academy "Trap" low. a great athlele and a hard efficient worker. He definitely known oul for football and lacro e and slarred in ''Trap's" fate is a my tery. It i not turned he ha given his both port . Hi rating a a cholar was Phi Beta whether he i a prisoner or whether country. But we do know SEED ancl lURE BUILDER ... THE~~ Kappa and he wa elected pre ident of his class for life in the defen e of his the three final year at the Academy. that he i a hero. P-ROV.EN COMBINATION FOR BEAUTIFUL L~WNS 12,816

NOVEMBER 25, 1944 MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor William A. Woodruff, Advertising Manager • 256 • William S. Guthrie, Circulation Manager Football Pays Dividends In Bottle...... ········ 1 DEAD Ohio State Service Record...... 2 L. W. St. John ...... ································ 4 Message to The Alumni...... 5 66 Carroll C. Widdoes ...... ························ 6 H. 0. Crisler ...... 1 Michigan Coaches and Squad ...... ·········· 8 MISSING Corl Steeb ...... 9 Ohi:, Squad and Coaching Stoff...... ____ ...... 10 Down to See In Aisle Seots ...... 11 .56 Michigan, Homecoming Visitor ...... 12 Ohio Scores of 1943 ...... 16 Ohio Ployers ...... 14, 30, 37, 41 Ohio Roster (Alphabetically ) .... ···································· 18 PRISONER Ohio Ploying Numbers ( Numerically) ...... 20 Michigan Ploying Numbers (Numerically) ...... 25 ~~~~~g~nF!~:t~~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·.·.·.·.·.:·.-_::~~ Dr. W. E. Duffee and " Ernie" Biggs ...... 33 Michigan Players ...... 3 5, 39, 43 Ohio Scores of 1944 ...... 36 Ohio Basketball Schedule...... 38 Lost Ohio Scores with 1944 Opponents ...... 40 Songs and Yells ...... 42

Notional Advertising Representative THE DON SPENCER CO., INC. 271 Madison Ave. New York City

3 2 (1 ]JJ ]Juz 01umni

HOW ARD L. BE VIS President,

~ach year. It's the time OMECOMING is an occasion to which the University looks forward green the memories H for reminiscences and renewal of old acquaintances, helping to keep of student days at Ohio State. more than ever before, Usually our thoughts at Homecoming are of the past. This year, will have with us again our minds turn to that bigger Homecoming in the future, when we country. Today we are large numbers of those 13,000 Ohio Staters now in the service of their and longing for the time thinking of them-ju t as we know many of them are thinking of us when they may return home to peaceful scenes such as this. curricula, and build­ L. W. ST JOHN For their Homecoming, Ohio State is making careful plans-for staff, and speed their preparation ings which will help our service men and women to resume their studies Director of A thletics for peacetime pursuits. O hio S tate here to "\Ve are always happy to have our friendly rivals from the University these two great universities share our Homecoming. The traditional athletic competition between is one of the most outstanding in the annals of intercollegiate sports. the Maize and Blue or To all of you who are with us today, whether your sympathies be with the Scarlet and G ray, we bid a cordial welcome! HOWARD L. BEVIS, President.

4 5 H . 0 . ( FRITZ ) CRISLER CARROLL C . WIDDOES Director of Athletics Acting Head Football Cooch Ohio State University University of Michigan

6 7 MICHIGAN COACHING ST AF F

have kept so much in the background in doing it. early every major q1mpus enterprise has had the bene.fic of his wise counsel and sound common sense . The campus as a whole, in fact, is a monument to his farsighted devotion to the University's cause. This is particularly true of the expansion of the Univer­ sity estate.

In the two score years since he became secretary of the Board, he has been conspicuously succe sful in dealing with the public, with state officials, with stwlents, faculty, alumni and other groups. His suc­ cess is a tribute to the sound foundation he built and to his own integrity and tact.

Mr. Steeb was an early friend of varsity athletics. During the pre-Big Ten days he was a member of Left to right: Arthur Valpey, junior varsity; Earl Martineau, backfield; H. 0. Crisler, head coach; Clar-· the Athletic Board and had a large hand in the ence Munn, line; Benny Oosterbaan, ends. development of old Ohio Field. When the Stadium campaign came along, he was naturally chosen treas­ MICHIGAN FOOTBALL SQUAD urer of the Stadium Fund which netted more than a million dollars.

He has been similarly active in other major campus enterprises. One activity close to his heart is the Business Manager Ohio Union, on whose board of overseers he has been since its founding in 1910. He is also treasurer Secretary, Board of Trustees of the Pomerene Board of control, was the first sec­ OHIO STATE U IVERSITY retary-treasurer of the Faculty Club, and was one of the founders of the University Book Store. More recently he has also been treasurer of the University Forty-nine years ago this fall, Carl E. Steeb came Research Foundation and of the University Develop­ to Ohio State as an unknown freshman. It was ment Fund. the first year Dr. James H. Canfield was president of the University. Off the campus, too, he has found time for im­ portant interests. Years ago he was one of the or­ Forty-five years ago this fall, young Steeb joined ganizers of the Association of University and College the University staff as an accountant. This was six Business Officers, of which he i a past president. He month after his graduation. is also a past district governor of Rotary Interna­ tional and a former member of its international Front row: (left to right) George Burg, Eugene Derricotte, Clem Bauman, Bruce Hilkene, Joe Ponsetta, # Bab Wiese*, Bob, Forty years ago this fall, he was appointed secre­ executive committee. Nussbaumer, John Lintol, Roger Chaeverini, Arthur Renner, Arthur LeRoux. tary of the Board of Trustees. Nine years later he Second row: Dick DeMark, , Bill Culligan, Jim Aliber, Ralph Chubb, Edward Greer, , Charles. Here, then, is a deep salaam to Carl E. Steeb. Wahl, Jerry Brielmaier, Milan La2:etich, Tom Swift, Tom Peterson. was named secretary and business manager. Third row: Joe Oeming, Dick Smith, Cecil Freihofer, John Weyers, Henry Mantho, , John Babyak, War­ And if Varsity O's were awarded to those who have ren Bent,:, Don Fate, Bob Mann, Don Lund # , , Bill Wen2:lau. In all the University's history few men have played won them in life, his name would be near the top Fourth, row: Bob Oren, Frank Nakamura, Maurice Dunne, Bill Kerr, George Abbott, Charles Sampson, Frank Honigsbaumr the list.-J.E.P. Henry Milc2:uk, Roger Eli, George Babe, Ed Schacki, Dave Adams, Don Drake, Don Spink. such a major role in its growth and development, and of Back row: H. 0. Crisler, head coach; Henry Hatch, equipment man; Ray Roberts, trainer; D. E. Williamson; Benny Ooster­ baan, end coach; , line coach; Earl T. Martineau, backfield coach • ., Captain Wiese was transferred to an advanced naval training station following the Purdue game and ap"pointed Ponsetto# and Lund# as co-captains to lead the team through the remainder of the schedule. 9 8 OH 10 STATE VARSITY SQUAD Down To See In Aisle Seats BY HARROLD C. ECKERT, '25, Editorial department, The Ohio State Journal

HE RE is a definite upward swing in the quality "The Ma ter Race" 1s more than pulp-paper T of motion pictures booked in the city's down­ c111ema. town theaters for this Thanksgiving-Homecoming The RKO PALACE has " one But the Lonely weekend. Products of distinction are being shown. Heart," taken from Richard Llewellyn's novel. Cary Playhouse Square's legitimate house, the Hartman, is Grant stars, with Miss Ethel Barrymore and Barry lighted with Olsen and Johnson's "Sons O' Fun," a Fitzgerald prominently featured. Broadway's golden rowdy carnival presided over by Marty and Joe May. boy, Clifford Odets, made the scenarization and then directed the drama. MGM's long-awaited "Mrs. Parkington," a " one But the Lonely H eart" plays down what leisurely romantic portrait, is at LOEW'S OHIO. apparently was the script's basic objective-the hope The long, nostalgic play stems from Ohioan Louis for a better world for the lowly man in the street. Bromfield's novel about the rise of Susan Parkington Grant's adventurous, restless, virile cockney is trans­ from humble beginnings to social arbiter of Man­ formed into a model son when he learns the truth n, ingratiatingly plays the ropw , left t o right: Robert Mayer, manager ; Kendall Herron, Rodney Swinehart , ( now in A rmy); Ceorge Toneff, Ceorge Cordo hattan society. Greer Garson ~ont af assistant coach. of his mother's erious illness, but there's a con­ 1 . Ehrsam, Ce ne Janecko , Robert Dove t Tony Stranges, Jack Cr 1 yron ow~ son. John ck Du er costumes and her Second row . C. C. W \ddoes, _head coach ; Tom . Snyter, Leshe Horvath, W illiam W illis, W illi a m H ackett, Russell Thomas, Ja title role. Miss Greer's stunning Amling, Ollie Cline Richard Fla nagan Robe rt Brugge Homer E]i~ g' fusion of interests to cloud the climax. June Duprez Ct ordon ~pple by, captain ; , (now 1n N a vy ); W arre n 1 • on, asststant coach. ' , beauty are major asse ts of the Ohio picture. Walter rt McCinnis, contrasting types in the co­ Th ird ro w : Paul Bixle r, assistant coach ; Ray Di.Pierro , C~arles Re nner, P.aul Maltinsky, Tom Keane, George Ne ff, Rob e and J ane Wyatt play W a llace, Tra,an D e nd,u, Ceo~ge ~ arasic, Ernie Biggs, trainer ; Dr. W alter Duffee, t eam h sician. Pidgeon d elivers a satisfactory performance as the Kenneth ~oxw~II . Jack Redd,. Bob Jerry With Miss Barrymore's mother a ; ac~ row . Ernie _Codfrey, ass1st.a,:,t co~ch ; L. W . St. John, ; Ernest Cottrell , Richard J ackson, Charl es Diamo~/ romantic lead, ax Schnittker, Ed Br~ckne r. forceful, blustery Major Augustus Parkington who ..~r :t: ~.io:oa~ h.sc10, John Mot e1x1k, Richard W andke, M. N. Hamilton, Matt Brown, Norman McElh eny, M pillar. Konstan tin Shayne is cited for his flawless becomes one of the industrial tycoons of the Nine­ portrayal of her pawnbroker-friend. George Coul­ teenth Century. This capital team is supported by a ouris again is th e menace, and his standard job is splendid cast, to include Agnes Moorehead of Cam­ THE OHIO STATE COACHING ST AF F topfhght in every detail. Cinematography by Ver­ bridge & Columbus, Gladys Coope r, Cecil Kellaway, non L. Walker and George Barnes is recommended. Lee Patrick, Edward Arnold, Frances Rafferty, Dan In " Barbary Coast Gent," a fast-paced comedy­ Duryea, Tala Birell and Tom Drake. T ay Gar­ drama of San Francisco's Barbary Coast and early nett directed. Nevada goldfield days, burly Wallace Beery returns The melodramatic "The Master Race," Edward to the type of gun-totin', lovable rascal characteriza­ A. Golden's timely, powerful sequel to his commer­ tion that h as made him a 30-year favorite with .film cially successful "Hitler's Children," is running in fans in any old clime. He portrays Honest Plush the RKO GRAND . Now Golden contemplates Brannon, a bunco artist who turns Robin Hood and Germany on the eve of defeat, with the Nazi leaders jingle writer. "Barbary Coast Gent" is the attrac­ going "underground" to continue their ways of tion at LOEW'S BROAD. hate and destruction in order to prepare the start for Beery's Honest Plush B. has a new girl friend­ World W ar III-which they expect to win. Binnie Barnes. She's cast as a diamond-in-the-rough Herbert ]. Biberman wrote and directed "The operator of a Barbary Coast honky-tonk, the type Master Race," and no moviegoer is going to mis­ characterization that once brought her fame in Eng­ understand his message. It is punched across in land as "Texas Binnie Barnes." For this show, Roy elemental an d understandable forms. This warning , Del Ruth steps out of his usual sphere as director is sound! of musicals, timely comedies and m ystery thrillers George Coulouris plays the No. 1 devil and mad­ to handle his .first motion picture wi th an early man, Colonel von Beck who passes himself as a western background. It is his initial assignment with Belgian in attempting his nefarious work. Stanley Beery. Ridges, G avin Muir and Carl Esmond are arrayed The B-B co-lead team has a strong supporting .:igainst him as representatives of the United ations. set, to e mbrace Frances Rafferty, Chill Wills, lean J oh n Carradine, Noah Beery, sr., Donald Meek, Back row, left to right: Dan Dillon, Jack Craf, Ed Bruckner, Homer Edington, Campbell Craf. Other leads are carried off capably by O sa Massen, Kellogg and Henry O'Neill. In front: Carroll Widdoes, head coach ; , Ernie Godfrey. Morris Carnovsky, Eric Feldary and Lloyd Bridges. Ray Collins, Bruce 10

11 Not where the Army nurse is concerned! There is no group of • • • women in America more keenly aware of the sacrifices that a1ust HOMECOMING VISITOR be mode in war than we, the nurses. We realize that there is Michigan and Ohio State, whose rivalry is one of Until midseason, the Wolverine backfield was o price to be paid for victory ••• the greatest in the entire realm of intercollegiate ath­ composed of Captain Bob Wiesse, hard driving full­ as there is for defeat. The gallant letics, meet today on the gridiron for the forty-first back; , right half, and Eugene Der­ No "time out" here • • • time since 1897. ricotte, left half. Wiese and Nussbaumer not only fighting men who pay that price During that long period, Michigan has won 26, contributed 978 of the 1,620 yards gained by Michi­ need our aid, our skill, our train­ Ohio State 11, and three games between these two gan in its first six games but they scored 11 touch­ ing. There is o place for you, friendly rivals have ended in a deadlock. downs between them and the former also punted for nurse, on one of the most noble an average of 41.2 yards per game. Uppermost today in the minds of the Buckeyes is of teams-on Army surgical team! their desire to avenge the 4 5 to 7 def eat received last But when this dynamite-laden pair was called into year from the Wolverines. Equally determined to­ advanced training (Wiese is in the Navy and Nuss­ day is Michigan to make it two in a row and add fur­ baumer is a Marine), they were replaced by another ther prestige to the record attained by previous W ol­ pair of athletes who have continued to carry on. Don verine teams. Lund, a three-year veteran, and Ralph Chubb, Navy trainee freshman, have fitted into the Crisler plan If any proof is needed of the tremendous interest with a wil I. Others, too, have kept their early sea­ in the rivalry between the two teams which repre­ son promise, uch backs as Bill Culligan, Jack Wei - sent the major educational institutions of bordering enburger, Warren Benz and Tom Peterson, to men­ states, a glance at attendance figures for the past 17 tion several. Michigan-Ohio games should suffice. for the backs in previous games, During that period, the records show that 1, 132, 926 Paving the way persons watched the two teams play. That means and again today, have been a number of players an average of 66,543 spectators attended each of who have fitted well into the fine forward wall that these 17 contests. Four times previous to today's Michigan has. presented again this season. At the encounter, more than 82,000 persons have cheered ends are a pair of steady, dependable wingmen in their favorites onward. Bruce Hilkene and Art Renner, first stringers all For Head Coach H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler's Vlolver­ season; Tackles Milan Lazetich, Clem Bauman and ine , the Ohio State game i the climax of a gruelling Art L eRoux; Guard George Burg, Quentin Sickels ten-game schedule, one which began against the Centers Harold Watts, John strong Iowa Seaha wks and carried on successively and Howard Mehaffey; against Marquette, Indiana, Minne ota, Northwestern, Lintol and Charle VV ahl. Purdue, Illin is, vVisconsin and now Ohio State. Regardless of today's outcome, the records of both Featuring Michigan' attack thi ea on have been teams prove that the contest will be hard fought, a number of preci ion ball carriers, directed by the cleanly-played, and that the spirit of good sportsman­ brilliant quarterbacking of Joe Ponsctto. ship will prevail. HENN.IC KS REST AU llA N T AND PIPE S HOP GOOD FOOD At tile Gate of the Caampus FOR OVER 31 , 7 EAHS The "Seat of Socialology" for Students and Alumni (Many more new University A ctivity Plaques on our Walls) CH INKY FREAR SERVICE STATION Home and Auto Supptie1 12 Firestone Dealer-City Service Products Sold 1550 CLEVELAND AVE.

13 OWNED AND OPERATED BY OH IO STATE MEN

Hugh E. Nesbitt, '41 • President

Harold R. Wood, '31 Vice Pres. ond Gen . Mgr . •

Complete " One • Stop" Guaranteed TONY STRANGES PAUL MALTINSKY JERRY TUTTLE Halfback Guard St. Clairsville, 0. Wheeling, W. Va. Kent, 0 . SERVICE

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GEORGE TONEFF KENDALL HERRON R1CHARD JACKSON Guard Center End Barberton, 0 . Willoughby, 0. Wellsville, 0 .

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COLUMBUS, OHIO

KENNETH BOXWELL ROBERT DOVE GENE JANECKO Fullback Quarterback Halfback Xenia, 0 . Ashland, 0. Campbell, 0. 15 1+ ICE •

Olentangy Bowling Center COAL AND 1652 N. High St. Stoker COAL 1 185 N. High St. CHARCOAL FOR SALE 90 N. High St. * 9. E State St. MURRAY CITY 67 E. State St. COAL & ICE CO. Columbus Air Port 1 334 E DGEH I LL ROAD UH. 1151 UN. 1152

Quality Preparation Servic e THE Ohio State Scores HISS of 1943 Season • \NOJ\Y Cflf,:- Lowest accident rate of S'-' COAL CO'S c..~Jr STAMP Ohio State ...... 13 Iowa Seahawks .... 28 COMPANY any type of pavement

SUN-KING Ohio State ...... 27 Missouri ...... 6 PLANTS : HERMAN A. BLOOM "The Pick of the Mines" * CANTON Ohio State ...... 6 Great Lakes ...... l 3 PrPside,it and 1,,•11, ·r,,/ \/1111.,g ~r COLUMBUS • • FIN DLAY GARF IELD Ohio State ...... 7 Purdue ...... 30 * KENTON RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL LODI The Sunday Creek Coal MAR ION Ohio State ...... 0 Northwestern .... 13 SANDUSKY MARKI NG DEVICES WARREN Company Ohio State ...... 14 Indiana ...... 20 BALTIMORE, MD. BRONZE TAB LETS SAVANNAH, CA. Outlook Building • Columbus, Ohio Ohio State ...... 46 Pittsburgh ...... 6 NUMBERING MACHINES Ohio State ...... 29 Illinois ...... 26 Producers • Sh ippers 195 EAST LONG STREET SUNDAY CREEK • SUN-KING Ohio State ...... 7 Michigan ...... 45 COLUMBUS , OHIO • SUNDALIA COALS

17 16 1944 Ohio State Roster The 8th Season! • 0 For the eighth consecutive season, WBNS is proud to bring Central Ohio listeners the Ohio State Foot­ No. Name Pos. Wt. Homt Town Class ball Games. If the times prevent 90 Warren Am ling ______RT 196 Pana, Ill. Soph. _____ c yaur attendance, tune your radio •so Gordon Aµpleby ---- 182 Massillon, 0. Senior ta 1460 and let Johnnie Neblett 2S K enneth Boxwell ____ . ____ FB 178 Xenia, 0. Fresh. and Irwin Johnson bring you the • +o Matthew Brown ______FB 168 Canton, 0. Soph. play-by-play and color in every detail. Any important news de­ 11 Robert Brugge ------1-IB 188 Parma, 0. Fresh. ______FB velopment will be brought you 33 Ollie Cline 194 Fredericktown, 0. Fresh. during the game. LT 92 Ernest Cottrell ------· ___ 21+ Curtice, 0. Fresh. RE 82 Traian DendiH -----· ___ 182 Campbell, 0. Fresh. To help the other boys ___ LT 73 Charle Diamond ---· 19+ Ashtabula, 0. Fresh. at war LG Sponsored by 68 R ay DiPierro ------· ___ 192 Toledo, 0. Fresh. Let's all invest our jack. 45 Robert Dove ------· ____ QB 165 Ashland, 0. Fresh. ATLANTIC REFINING *55 ______LE 210 Canton, 0. Senior Just lay down nineteen FB 26 John Ehrsam ______168 Toledo, 0. Fresh. dollars 27 Richard Flanagan ______HB 189 Sidney, 0. Fresh. And get a 46 George Gordon -----· ____ QB 153 Maumee, 0. Fresh. BACKTIIE ___ RT *quarterback. 88 Frank Graper ------· 20+ Maumee, 0. Fresh. *96 Vl'illiam Hackett ______RG 191 London, 0. Junior ___ RE 8+ M. L • Hamilton ----·- 17+ Toledo, 0. Fresh. *It takes only $18.75 for ATIACK ______c Fresh. $25.00 worth of fr eedom. 52 Kendall Herron 183 Willoughby, 0. •22 Leslie Horvath -----· ____ RH 167 Parma, 0 . Senior • 87 Richard Jackso n ______LE 181 Wellsville, 0. Fre h. WITH. . ... 36 Gene J anecko ------· ___ LH 156 Campbell, 0. Fresh. ___ QB 4+ Tom Keane ------· 178 Bellaire, 0. Fresh. 3+ Dan T. Klofta ------____ FB 178 Toledo, 0. Fre h. ______LG BONDS *86 Paul Maltinsky 188 Wheeling, w. Va. Junior SMITH 14 Joe Mascio ------· ____ RH 192 Ravenna, 0. Fresh. 80 John Motejzik ______LE 188 Parma, 0. Fresh. 72 Norman McE!heny ______RT 19+ Tiffin, 0. Fresh. 7+ Robert McGinnis ______LT 194 Wyoming, 0. Fresh. *94 George Neff ------· ___ _LG 198 Bellaire, 0. Soph. 12 Myron Powelson ______RH 158 Zanesville, 0. Fresh. *60 Jack Redd ------____ RG 181 Columbus, 0. Junior 5+ Charles Renner ----- _____ c 178 Akron, 0. Fresh. LEE 56 Robert Ryan ______c 185 Columbus, 0. Soph. ______c Athletic Equipment 58 Max Schnittker 188 Sandu"sky, 0 . Fresh. 6+ Tom Snyder ______LG 187 Upper Sandusky, 0. Fresh. ______RH 120 E. BROAD COL'S, 0. 10 Tony St ranges 157 St. Cla i resville, 0. Fresh. • •98 Russell Thomas ------RT 220 Huntington, w. Va. Soph. 65 George Tone ff ------___ RG 175 Barberton, 0. Fresh. Distributors For 42 Jerry Tuttle ------· ___ _ QB 176 Kent, 0 . Fresh. RAWLINCS SPOT-IILT 85 Robert Wallace ----- _____ LE 167 Massillon, 0. Fresh. SPALDINC O'SHEA 2+ Richard \Vandke ____ , ____ LH 185 Toledo, 0 . Fresh. • *99 William Willis ______LT 205 Columbus, 0. Senior Wholesale and Retail • Denotes Letterman

18 19 Passing Ohio State On a Good Tip. PLAYING NUMBERS • No. Name Pos. 10 Stranges, Tony ______HB 11 Brugge, Bob ______HB 12 Powelson, Myron ______HB 14 Mascio, Joe ______HB 22 Horvath, Leslie ______QB 24 Wandke, Richard ______HB 26 Ehrsam, John ______FB 27 Flanagan, Richard ______H B 28 Boxwell, Kenneth ------___ __ FB 33 Cline, Ollie ______FB 34 Klofta, Dan ______FB 36 J anecko, Gene ------HB Win or Lose, Visit the 40 Brown, Matthew ______FB 42 Tuttle, Jerry ______QB 44 Keane, Tom ______QB 45 Dove, Robert ------QB DESMLER· 46 Gordon, George ______QB 50 Appleby, Gordon (C) ______C 52 Herron, Kendall ______C WALLICK 54 Renner, Charles ______C 55 Dugger, Jack ______End HEADQUARTERS FOR 56 Ryan, Robert ------C 0. S. U. Intercollegiate Alumni Ass'n. 58 Schnittker, Max ______c Enjoy a Delightful Evening 60 Redd, Jack ------G 64 Snyder, Tom ______G in the 65 Toneff, George ------G 68 DiPierro, Ray ______G ~ - 72 McElheny, Norman ______T 73 Diamond, Charles ______T DfNNER and DANCING 74 McGinnis, Robert ______G Fea turing 80 Motejzik, John ______End Bud Waples and His Men of Melody 82 Dendiu, Traian ______End with Chored Moyse, Vocal 84 Hamilton, M. r. ______End 85 Wallace, Robert ______End SAPPHIRE ROOM 86 Maltinsky, Paul ------G SELECTED MEN US AND A LA CARTE 87 Jackson, Richard ______End THE SPANISH ROOM 88 Graper, Frank ------T and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 90 Amling, Warren ------T For o luncheon or dinner 92 Cottrell, Ernest ------T 94 Neff, George ______G HEADQUARTERS FOR MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM AND 96 Hackett, William ------G ALUMNI ASSN . 98 Thomas, Russell ______T PLAN YOUR PARTY A. T THE DESHLER · WALLICK 1000 Rooms - 1000 Baths - Garage Facilities 99 Willis, William ------T L. C. Wallick, Pres.

20 OHIO STATE FB Cline 33 LHB QB RHB Flanagan .:.; Keane 44 Horvath 22 c Appleby CC> 50 LE LT LG RG RT RE Dugger Willis Snyder Hackett Amling Dendiu 55 99 64 96 90 82 ENDS CENTERS BACKS 87 Jackson 52 Herron 28 Boxwell 85 Wallace 54 Renner 40 Brown 80 Motejzik 56 Ryan 11 Brugge 84 Hamilton 58 Schnittker 45 Dove 26 Ehrsam TACKLES GUARDS 46 Gordon 92 Cottrell 68 DiPierro 36 Janecko 73 Diamond 86 Maltinsky 34 Klofta 72 McElheny 94 Neff 14 Mascio 74 McGinnis 60 Redd l2 Powelson 98 Thomas 65 Toneff 10 Stranges 42 Tuttle

Field Judge-D 24 Wandke Head L'mesman- r. JohnR. W R.Hu tvtcgth I larquette. !E;alll! ee. Oberlin. AFTER THE "GUN" Michigan PLAYING NUMBERS • No. Name Pos. 10 DeMark, Richard ______HB 15 Powers, Ward ______FB GET TOGETHER AT THE 16 Chubb, Ralph ______HB 18 Bentz, Warren ______HB New VICTORY ROOM 19 Roper, William ______HB 22 Mahaffey, Howard ______G 24 Yerges, Howard ______QB 26 *Ponsetto, Joe ______QB 33 *Lund, Donald ______FB 34 Peterson, Tom ------FB 39 Babyak, John ------~---FB 41 Derricotte, Eugene ______HB 46 Culligan, William ------_____ HB FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE 48 Weisenburger, Jack ------HB 53 W ahl, Charles ------C SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT 55 Drake, Donald ------C IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP , 56 Lintol, John ------C 58 *Watts, Harold ------C FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS • • 60 Mantho, H enry ------G 61 Babe, George ------G 62 Sickels, Quentin ______G 63 Swift, Thomas ------G 64 Nakamura, Frank ______G 65 Kerr, William ------G 66 Sohacki, Edward ------G 67 Burg, George ------G 68 Chaeverini, Roger ------G 69 Weyers, John ------G 70 Fate, Donald ------T Delicious Food and Drinks 71 Redmond, William ______QB 72 *Bauman, Clement L. ______T at Popular Prices 73 LeRoux, Arthur ______T 74 Dunne, Maurice ______T 77 Lazetich, Milan ------T PRINTING SERVICE 78 Brielmaier, Jerry ______T 79 Milczuk, Henry ______T 80 *Renner, Arthur ______E NOT TO FORGET 81 Greer, Eaward ______£ NEVER A COVER CHARGE If in doubt, about capable printers for your next 82 Abbott, George ______E large catalog or direct advertising folder-Remember 83 Freih.ofer, Cecil ______E 85 Hilkene, Bruce ______E NEIL HOUSE 86 Honigsbaum, Frank ------E Virgil C. Murphy, Mp. 87 Sam~son, Charles ------E "Jiu, across from tlu Capitof' CARROLL PRESS 96 Wiltse, Robert ______G OF COLUMBUS * Denotes lettermen 25 1944 Michigan Roster

Service No. Name Status Pas. Age Wt. Hgt. Home Town 10 DeMark, Richard N HB 18 160 5-8 Detroit, Mich. 15 Powers, Ward C FB 17 175 5-10 Jonesville, Mich. 16 Chubb, Ralph N HB 19 180 5-11 Ann Arbor, Mich. 18 Bentz, Warren N HB 18 165 5-11 Washington, D . C. 19 Roper, William N HB 18 170 6-0 Napa. Cahf . 22 Mahaffey, Howard C G 29 185 5-11 Pittsburgh, Pa. 24 Y erges, Howard N QB 19 172 5-9 ?t. Pleasanr, W. Va. 26 *Ponsetto, Joe N QB 18 185 6-0 Flint, Mich 'gan 33 *Lund, Donald C FB 21 190 5-11 Detroit, Mich. 34 Peterson, Tom C FB 18 180 5-9 Racine, Wis. 39 Babyak, John C FB 17 198 6-0 Campbell, Ohio 41 Derricotte, Eugene C HB 18 172 5-10 Defiance, 0. 46 Culligan, William N HB 20 166 5-10 Detroit, Mich. 48 Weisenburger, Jack C HB 17 181 6-0 Muskegon Heights, Mich. 5 3 Wahl, Charles C C 17 190 5-9 Defiance, 0 . 55 Drake, Donald C C 18 176 5-10 Ypsilanti, Mich. 56 Lintol, John N C 18 185 6-0 Detroit, Mich. 58 *Watts, Harold N C 19 180 5-11 Birmingham, Mich. 60 Mantho, Henry C G 20 185 5-9 Alliance, 0 . 61 Babe, George M G 19 174 5-8 Sharon Hill, Pa. 62 Sickels, Quentin C G 17 190 6-2 Benton Harbor, Mich. 63 Swift, Thomas N G 19 170 5-11 Kansas City, Mo. 64 Nakamura, Frank C G 21 185 5-6 Anr1 Ar'bot, Mich. 65 Kerr, William C G 17 170 5-10 Melbourne, Fla 66 Sohacki, Edward C G 17 180 6-0 Detroit, Mich. 67 Burg, George M G 19 186 5-1 l Winnetka, 111. 68 Chaeverini, Roger C G 17 180 5-11 Detroit, Mich. "It's probably just a publicity stunt to get us to enlist." 69 Weyers, John M G 19 175 5-11 Page, N. D. 70 Fate, Donald N T 19 204 6-3 Bellaire, Mic-h. 71 Redmond, William N QB 18 170 6-0 Kalamazoo, Mich . 72 *Bauman, Clement L. N T 19 210 6-4 Dayton, Ohio . Don't Sob, Sister ••• The Coast Goard 73 LeRoux, Arthur C T 20 200 5-10 Muskegon H eights, Mich. 74 Dunne, Maurice C T 17 190 6-1 Winnetka, Ill. wants a Date with YOU Today! 77 Lazetich, Milan C T 23 200 6-0 Anaconda, Ivfont. 7 8 Brielmaier, Jerry C T 17 190 6-1 Detroit, Mich. 79 Milczuk, Henry C T 17 185 5-11 Hamtramck, Mich. Join the SPARS and let the world see you. The world's 80 *Renner, Arthur M E 19 175 6-2 Srurg£s. Mich. toughest little navy, the United States Coast Guard, has a job 81 Greer, Edward N E 20 170 5-11 W'ayzata, Minn. 82 Abbott, George N E 20 170 6-1 Lansing, Mich. for you if you are between the ages of 20 and 3 6, a physically 83 Freihofer, Cecil C E 18 175 6-1 Indianapolis, Ind. fit American citizen, and have two years of high school or 85 Hilkene, Bruce N E 18 190 6-2 Indianapolis, Ind. the equivalent. Smart uniforms, comfortable quarters, good 86 Honigsbaum, Frank C E 17 185 6-2 Troy, N. Y. 87 Sampson, Charles C E 17 180 6-3 Wausau, Wis. food, and excellent pay all are part of this opportunity to do 96 Wiltse, Robert N G 18 176 6-0 Walled Lake, Mich. something for your country-and yourself. *-Denotes Letterman M-Denotes Marines N-Denotes Navy C-Denotes Civilian JOIN THE SPA'i

26 IF IT'S SPORTS YOU LIKE, TUNE TO

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HERE'S Food Deliciously Prepared THE GRANVILLE INN The Best of Good The Line Up & GOLF COURSE, Inc. OHI O For Better Living GR A NVILL E , ** * 27 miles east o f Columbus on Route 16 R AMOR ( Ea st Brood Street ) The MA Good Food Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Kroger features C o u n t r y Club 137 East Brands. Excellent Food and Accom­ Economy modations at Popular Prices Kroger's low every day prices will cut your food expense. Sporty 18 hole golf course @otfu ~ ?<~ ~ ~ ~att! SOCIETY BRAND SOCIETY BRAND Service " HUDDER " " STAUNCHLEY " There is a Kroger Store conveniently TOP COAT SUIT located in your neighborhood. Always $50 Has Stamina and Style $60 • " EXCLUSIVE HEADQUARTERS FOR SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES"

Phone 8246 J . R. Young, Mgr. Kroger OPEN MON.-WED.- FRI . } { EVES. 'TILL 9 P. M. 1~Mffi•~o. 28 29 an ALL AMERI CAN • • • is outstandingly GOOD TRY

JOE MASCIO RAY DIPIERRO JACK REDD Guard Halfback Guo rd Ravenna, O. Toledo, 0. Columbus, 0.

2687-89 East Fifth Avenue Columbus 3, Ohio

+·-··-·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ·--··- ··--·- ··- ··-·- ··-·+ i INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT (Jftio I 2 SEATS ON THE MATT BROWN Construction cost $1 ,341 ,000. GEORGE NEFF ERNEST COTTRELL Fullback i Guo rd Tackle Canton, 0 . LINE "ii.I 50-YARD Bellaire, 0. Curtice, 0. l Permanent seats 62, 110. Temporary capacity 72,000. OF PLEASURE .Il Seats in lower deck 41,000 I Seats in upper deck 21 ,000 ! Box Seats, 3344. ! Closest seats are 72 feet from the side- ! 231 feet. j If lines, farthest seats i Circumference one third mile. I .I Ground area 10 acres. l I Length 752 V2 feet, w idth 596 feet, 8 in. i I Height of wal I 98 feet 3 inches. ! I Material concrete and steel. ! Ii Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. ;1 Tickets may be taken from one to 81 en- 1 j trances. i RUSSELL THOMAS WARREN AMLING j Seven hundred ushers are required to I WILLIAM WILLIS Tackle . Tackle Tackle handle a capacity crowd. j Huntington, W . Vo . Pono, Ill. Columbus, O. +I·-·--·-·--··- ·-·-·-· ------+' Ohio's Most Chittenden Hotel They Condition Ohio State Varsity Modern HOTEL ...lfflftllllNtHllftllNmAIIUIIIMlllll tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIUllllllffllltllllfflllltm Purple Cow THE Home of Famous and The Oasis Cocktail Bar Fort Hayes * * * COLUMBUS For Food and Beverages Private Dining Room - 350 ROOM'S Large Ball Room ALL WITH BATH Breakfasts, Luncheons - Dinners Jt isit Our Beautiful Reasonable Prices Mandarin Cocktail Bar * * * Make your room reservations with u1 RATES FROM $3.00 -$1.50 UP

CHAS. L. BEATHARD J. R. PENEBAKER Resident Manager Resident Manager R. I. GRIFFITH, MANAGING DIRECTOR ER EST R. BIGGS ff nrsity Trai11er Ohio State Pniversity

Say it with Flowers Now "Ernie" i serving hi third year as head trainer Call We Deliver on More Than Ever of Ohio tate athletic team . After working as a AD. 1201 years, Biggs was ;1.. istant Quality student trainer for three varsity trainer in 1939 and 1940. He wa graduated DR. WALTER E. DUFFEE Lead off The Evening Is in 1939 with a bachelor of science degree in physi- Team Physician with Important cal educa tion and received his ma ter's degree in Ohio State [T11ivcrsity 1941. A si ting Bigg are Tom Collins and George Insist Upon Busenburg. Dr. Duffee has been the physician for Ohio State FLOWERS athletic teams since 1922. H e erved on the faculty of the medical college from 1919 to 1922, follow­ She Will Give You a Cheer cfea&eot . ICE CREAM ing graduation from the medical school in 191 7. • Carroll 'iViddoes is the fifth head coach with whom THE TELuNc-BELu: VERNON Co. Dr. Duffee has been a ociated in varsity football Viereck The Florist Division National Dairy Products Corp. ci rcle . 245 E. Town ADams 2171 84 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio Tune in The Sealtest Village Store 33

32 ,

SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE For Your GREEN CABS or ADams 4141 • HILL CABS WAHL MAin 1313 CHARLES JACK WEISENBERGER BRUCE HILKENE Center Halfbock End • RADIO CABS ADams 2222 • NORTHWAY CABS UNiversity 1191 JAMES VERNOR COMPANY MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St.

The DONALD LUND JOE PONSETTO E. Elford &Son Fullback Quarterback CONTRACTORS Wendt-Bristol Co. The Prescription Stores of Columbus SALUTES YOU

We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic I Belts, Knee Caps, Anklet>s and Trusses, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes.

COLUMBUS TWO STORES j 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. I AD. 6018 MA. 3153 0 H 0 Main Office Branch Office TOM PETERSON MILAN LAZETICH GEORGE BURG We Deliver Fullbock Tockle Guo rd 35

34 State Scores Ohio THE DEAN & BARRY CO. of 1944

Manufacturers of Ohio State ...... 54 Missouri ------0 Ohio State ...... 34 Iowa ------0 Ohio State...... 20 Wisconsin ...... 7 Ohio State ...... 26 Great Lakes ------6 ...... 14 WANDKE GEORGE GORDON M. N. HAMILTON Ohio State ...... 34 Minnesota RICHARD End Halfback Quorterbock Toledo, 0. Ohio State ...... 21 Indiana ------· 7 Toledo, 0. Maumee, 0. Ohio State...... 54 Pittsburgh ...... 19 Ohio State ...... 26 Illinois ...... 12

Totals 269 65

COLUMBUS, OHIO

ROBERT WALLACE JOHN MOTEJZIK ROBERT McGINNIS End End Tackle Mossillon, 0. Porma, 0. Wyoming, 0. ~~~ PERFORM THE COMMISSARY ~ SERVICE OF THE NATION! AFTER THE GAME TAKE a million persons, multiply them by GF ACTIVITY three meals a day and you have the picture of the service being carried on for the home front by the restaurants ofOhio. Add ration­ llliff s18utret ing of food and shortage of labor - and 19 N. High Street you'll admit they are doing a swell job! TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Quick Self-Seroice THE OHIO STATE 77 S. High Strer t RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION TRAIAN DENDIU THOMAS SNYDER CHARLES RENt'ER RESTAURANT COLUMBUS End Guard Center Campbell, 0. Upper Sandutky, O. Akron, 0. 36 37 OHIO STATE BASKETBALL ...t."ftt·. • '', · .• -. • •.•

SCHEDULE . -...-,, . .· ,· .

._ FOR 1944-45 SEASON . M

December 9 Michigan State ______Home 18 University of Utah______Home 28 Michigan State ______Away I 30 Michigan ______Away

January 1 Great Lakes ______Cleveland 3 University of W yoming ____ Home WARREN BENTZ EDWARD GREER 6 Purdue ______Away Halfback c End 13 Northwestern ______Home 20 Michigan ______Home 26 Purdue ______Home

February 3 W isconsin ----~------Home H 9 Wisconsin ______Away IO Northwestern ______Away 16 Illinois ______Away 17 Indiana ______Away e I 23 Illinois ______Hom e 24 I ndiana ______Hom G

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38 39 WHEN YOU'RE OLLIE CLINE GORDON APPLEBY Fullback Quarterback-Halfback Captain-Center HUNGRY, Fredericktown, O. Parma, O. Massillon, 0. THl~STY, Tl~ED

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~~ LAST SCORE S WIT H 1944 OPPONENTS == State Home Games Team Year Opponent Ohio Team Year Opponent Ohio State Pittsburgh ____ l 943 6 46 1943 6 27 7 Missouri _____ Michigan ____ 1943 45 BOB BRUGGE Iowa ______1934 7 40 DICK FLANAGAN TOM KEANE Games Away Halfback Lakes __ l 943 13' 6 Halfback Quarterback Great Wisconsin ____ 1942 17 7 Parma, 0 . ____ 1940 13 7 Sidney, 0. Bellaire, O. Mmnesota 26 29 Indiana ______1943 20 14 Illinois ______1943 41

40 M

OHIO STATE OHIO CARMEN OHIO Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea ed Cornell ex·'06 Fight! Fight! Fight! Words and Music by Fr I BUCKEYE C RY THE (Hats off, standing) Words and Music by Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; Frank Crumit s sing Ohio's praise Rah, Rah, Ohio. 0 , come, let' In old Ohio there's a team, And songs to Alma Mater raise; throughout the land ; thrill , Ohio; 0 -, Ohio; That's known While our hearcs rebounding 0- , brave and bold, can still. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio. Eleven warriors With joy that death a.lone Whose fame will ever stand, Summer's heat or winter's cold, And when the ball goes qver, The seasons pass, the years will roll ; .ARTHUR RENNER LEROUX cheers will reach the sky, will truly show c ARTHUR LOCOMOTIVE Our Time and change End Ohio Field will hear again How firm thy friendship-.Ohio. Tackle S-s-s-s (3 times) The Buckeye Battle Cry. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; These jolly days of price!ess worth Ohio State, Ohio State. Drivel Drive on down the field, By far the gladdest days on earth, (Repeat three times, very slowly, M en of the Scarlet and Gray; Soon will pass and we not know faster, very fast, all cheer at end.) Don't let them thru that Line, How dearly we love Ohio. H We have to win this "'ame today, We should strive to keep thy name Come on, Ohio! Smash th.cu to victory, Of fa.ir repute and spotless fame; OHIO DRAG We cheer you as we go So in college halls we'll grow HIO Our honor defend And love thee better--Ohio. O the end O HIO So we'll fight to 0-H-I-O For Ohio. HIO Alumni Chorus O FIGHT ON OHIO I A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) Words and Music by may dim our mem 'ry's store, ( Everyone rise) Tho' age William A . Dougherty, '17 and '20 We'll think of happy days of yore, BEAT M ICHIGAN The pride of Ohio comes on the field today, True to friend and frank to foe, So cheer them on their way As sturdy sons of 0 -h ·i-o . will fight to THE SKYROCKET And they wi IL show that Ohio If on seas of care we roll, the finish, blackened sky ,o'er barren shoal. A prolonged rising wh.istle­ 'Neath Whatever is the score Thots of thee bid darkness go, Boom-, Hurrah., Ohio. They glorify! G They do or die! Dear Alma Mater---0-h-i-o. Ohio ever more! ( All in on last Ohio) E-ee, Coma-Lioh, Ge-e---Wah! CHORUS Fight on Ohio! Drive on down the field. Ohio. T H E FIELD Fight on Ohio! And never, never yield. ACROSS Ee ee, Yah. Fight on Ohio! A touchdown now to go. Words and mus~c by fight, Ee e, Yah. Fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, W . A . Dougherty, Jr., '17 A Fightl-Fight!-Fight!-Fightl-FIGHT! For ever Ohio. Fight that team across the fi.eld, Ohio! Ohio! Ohio! Show them Ohio's here. field in a wave of 0 0 0 -H -I-O ( Repeat indefinitely) They surge on the Set the earth reverberating w:th a mighty Scarlet hue. . !or you cheer They' re fighting hard Hit them hard and see how they fall; T H E DIV IDED OHIO song resounding strong, .and So join our Never let that team get the ball. finish, 0-0-0-0 cheer to the Hail! Hall! the gang's all here. And while the echoes roar now. N beat those Michigans H -H -H -H They glorify! So let's They do or die! Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa-hoo! I -I -I -I more! Ohio ever for Ohio. 0-0-0-0 (Repeat CHORUS) QUENTIN SICKELS EUGENE DERRIC01T! Tackle MICHIGAN Halfback M EN ON THE M AI ZE AND BLUE BLU E V ARSITY T HE Y E LLOW AND W . A . P. John J . Fred Lawton, '11 Charles M . Gayley A. J. Gorney . Moore, '12 Sing to the colors that float in the light· Ead B Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! ' of Michigan, on to victory, Men CHORUS Yellow the stars as they ride thro' the night, Every man in every play.- A nd reel in a rollicking crew j Michigan expects her Varsity to win today. Men of the Maize and Blue Yellow the fields where ripens the grain, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! We place our trust in you i And yellow the moon on rhe harvesr wain· Win for M ichigan- Bravest of all and best, -Hail! ' Lift up your gleaming cre5tj Hail to the colors that float in the light; CHORUS Conquer for Michigan, true, Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! Varsiry, down the field, Fight for your colors, to man Never yield, raise high our shield. Go at them man to the sun , Blue are the billows that bow March on to v· ctory for Michigan For good old Michigan due ; B ~u e f When yellow robed morning is the Maize and Blue,-Oh, Varsity, Men of the Maize and has spun, And Blue a.re the curtains rhat ev'ning We're for you, The slumbers of Phoebus to woo i Here for you, to cheer foe you, Blue are the blossoms to memory dear, no fear for you, Hke We have DAYS And blue is the sapphire and gleams Oh Varsity! CO LLEGE a tear;-Hail! Donald A . Kahm that nature has spun; Hail to the ribbons Earl V . Moore Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! THE V I CTORS CHORUS college whose colors we wear, Here's to the Louis Eibel I'll ne'er forget my college days the hearts that are true! Here's to These dear sincere o 'd college days maid of the golden hair, Hail! to the victors valiant Here's to the I'll ne'er forget my Michigan, that are brimming with blue! Hail! to the conquering heroes, And eyes 'Twas there long friendships first began. of bluebells and maize interwined, Hail! Hail! to Michigan and best,­ Garlands At Mich=gan all heans are truf, that are true and voices combine; Hail ! to the victors valiant, And hearts , A II loyal to the Maize and Blue, !':,' -Hail! Hail! to the conquering heroes of There e'er will be a golden haze to the college whose colors we wear; Ha:t ! Hail! to Michigan, rhe champions ROBERT WIESE Hail Around those dear old college days. CLEMENT BAUMAN WATT'S Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue! the West. Fullback HAROLD 42 Tackle (Transferred Nav. I ) Center 43 MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE FOOTBALL GAME

THE SENECA HOTEL Broad at Crant MAin 2341 Where Columbus Social Life Centers DINNER MUSIC Nightly from 6 p. m. DANCE Every Saturday 250 ROOMS AND SUITES All With Tub, Show- ~ji:! ~~~~~~~ er and Circulating Ice Water. 3 Public Dining Rooms APPLE "HONEY" HELPS KEEP Grand Ballroom ~s!ftol!l!'I""- -~- :,_::;,,~ __:-'c,'1 and a Number of ·-- .. Private Dining Rooms Sunshine Kitchen-Preparing and Serving Good Food Unique Beverage Room ~l~}~;ns FR~~~ LOT FOR OUR GUESTS PARKING "11 Lobby entronce to our own fire-proof garage on Old Gold's fine to· in Home-like Atmosphere baccos tohelphold The Hotel with a the natural freshness. Exceptional but Not Expensive .... __. .. 44