General Jose ph Stilwell - Farmer football .player at West Point is today a hero to China's millions.
By Joe Cahill
E ERAL JOSEPH W RREI STILWELL at the replacement for a slightly injured quarterback. By G age of 61 can k ep on the jump twenty hour a thi time the la t few minutes of the game were rapidly day. He continually outmarche hardbitten experienced approaching. Every play counted. rmy wa on the Chine e warlords. He speak and write Chinese and march to "pay dirt' when an over-anxiou back fumbled i an expert at Chine e Art and Literature. \'\'hen you on the Chicago ten. ensing a punt by the great Eck r- add the e qualities to an aggre£-s ive spirit, a sharp ail, Stilwell dropped back. ure enough the ball deci ive mind and a talent for oldiering you can get came pirall:,ng directly into Joe's hands on the 45 a good idea of what it take to deliver the good in yard line. He might have tried to carry the ball, but one of the toughe t a ignment in the pre ent war he was certain to be tackled. Time was again·t any commanding the Chine e Army and the United tates long march to the goal. And out of the corner of his force in China, India and Durma. eye he could see an ambitiou ~ 'esterner all et to smack him. tilwell decided to "hold." The We Lerner Born in Palatka, Florida, in March, 1883, the color interfered after the fair catch signal was given and ful four- tar general i known the world over as Chicago was penalized 25 yards giving Army the ball "Vinegar Joe." ome years ago while in t ructinu in on the opponent' 20 yard tripe. Army gambled on a fantry tactic at Fort Benning, Georgia, he had the field goal and made it winning the game 10-6! tilwell occa ion to lay down the law Lo one of hi ubordinate led the way. young officers. The youna shavetail, som what of a cartooni t, returned to his barracks and immediately Today, ju t a in the big game General tilwell has drew an acid caricature of hi sharp-tongued superior. " dropped back" sernral time to play a "holding The cartoon depicted a vin gar bottle which took on game" in the Burma campaign before moving up for a the featur of General tih,ell. omehow or other the field goal on the Chine e coa t. clra, ing, a richly popular with the men in the com· tilwell' biography in outline is the biography of a mand and it found its way to the company bulletin oldier. He went to West Point at the age of 17, was board where the good-humored tilwell noticed it. Get graduated in 1904,, and commis ioned a second lieu ting a big kick out of it, "Vinegar Joe" took the car tenant of infantry. Before the World War he erved in toon home with him where it remains in his treasured the Philippines, and wa an instructor and football collection. WHETHER you are Ii tening to exciting torie of far a, ay land· coach at the United tale Military Academy. Weighing slightly more than 115 pounds during his or neaking a nap after dinner, you will find that a coll Lawn In December, 1917, he sailed for France and was on cadet day at West Point, tilwell turned out for prac observation duty with the British near oyon until on the calendar. Because of his provide a etting that' hard Lo beat * * ext pring treat our ticall y every port 1Iarch, 1918, when he was detailed to duty with the light tature and the led"e-hammer type of football military intellicrence divi ion of the general tafI re· , yard to cott Seed and Turf Builder. Own an outdoor living-room played at that time, 'Vinegar Joe" played on the Army ceiving the Di tinguished ervice Medal for "military second team most of the time. attainments of a high order" during the St. :\Iihiel the ntire family can enjoy * * If your dealer can't upply ou write Offensive in World War I. It was November 14, 1903. in an all-important game with Chicauo that Cadet tilwell first di played some ~ hen he was made Chief of Staff to Generalissimo 0. I. TT AD OMP Y, M RY ILLE, HIO IV rite for a free subscrip1iu11 of that plit- econd deci ioning and the saving of hard Chiang Kai- hek in 1942 the Chine e exulted: " It was to Lawu Ca re. These bu/. for today. letins are chock·full of bet· earned yardage he i o prominently noted like adding 100,000 men to our Army." ter lawn recipes. Chicago' great Ecker all attempted a field goal that "For extraordinary heroi m and con picuou bravery mi ed the uprights and the alert West Point halfback, in action while in command of Chine e Forces in Fam worth, toted the ball for an Army touchdown. Burma during the pring of 1942," General tilwell EED ani:J TURF BUILDE ... lHE The arou ed and much irritated Chicago team charged was awarded the Distinguished ervice Cro s. down the field to tie the core a few minut s later. And there the score stood knotted at 6-6 a the remaining " ncle Joe," as hi men call him, means bu ine s. "We p_RQVEN COMBINATION FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS minutes and econd gradually ticked th t: aame away won't be sati fi d," he "aid, "until we see American until young Joe Stilwell galloped on to the field a a and Chine e troop together in Tokyo." I GREAT LAKES - OHIO STATE
Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor
William A. Woodruff, Advertising Manager
William S. Guthrie, Circulation Manager •
Football Pays Dividends In Battle ____ 1 Ohio's Service Record ______------2 12,292 Ohio State Players and Assistant ~ Coaches ------· 4, ll, 13, 30 Ohio State and Great Lakes Squads ____ 5 OCTOBL:~ 21, 1944 L. W. St. John, Ohio State Athletic Director ------6 • 234 • Commodore Robert R. M . Emmet, USN . _ 7 Rear Admiral Arthur S. Carpender _____ 8 DEAD Lt. Paul D. H inkle, athletic officer ______9 Presenting The Bluejackets______lO 62 Ohio State Roster (alphabetical) _____ 14 MISSING Ohio State Numbers (numerically) ____ }6 Great Lakes Numbers (numerically) ___ 21 56 Great Lakes Roster (alphabetically) _____ 22 Lt. Brown Returns to Ohio ______24 Great La'.< es Players ------_ 25-29 The Story of Great Lakes ______27 Ohio State Scores of 1943 ______32 Cross Country Schedule ______32 Last Scores with 1944 Opponents ____ 34 •
NationaJ Adn,rtising Uei,rcscntath t' THE DON SPENCER CO., INC. 271 Madison A ,•e. New York City
;p}'/!Q;r, CAN/Ff ""'
3 2 • OH 10 STATE VARSITY SQUAD
OLLIE CLINE LES HORVATH GORDON APPLEBY Fullback Quarterback-Halfback Captain-Center Fredericktown, 0 . Parma, O. Massillon, 0 .
Front row, left to right : Robert Mayer, manager ; Kendall Herron, Rodney Swinehart. ( now in Army ); Ceorge Toneft, Ceorge Cordon, Myron Powelson, John Ehrsam, Cene Janecko, Robert Dove, Tony Stranges, Jack Craf, assistant coach. Second row : C. C. Widdoes, head coach ; Tom Snyder, Leslie Horvath, William Willis, William Hackett, Russell Thomas, Jack Dugger, Cordon Appleby, captain ; Cecil Souders, ( now in Navy); Warren Amling, Ollie Cline, Richard Flanagan, Robert Brugge, Homer Eding ton, assistant coach. Third row : Paul Bixler, assistant coach ; Ray DiPierro, Charles Renner, Paul Maltinsky, Tom Keane, Ceorge Neff, Robert McGinnis, Kenneth Boxwell, lack Redd, Bob Wallace, Traian Dendiu, Ceorge Carasic, Ernie Biggs, trainer ; Dr. Walter Duffee, team physician. Back row : Ernie Codfrey, assistant coach ; L. W . St. John, athletic director ; Ernest Cottrell, Richard Jackson, Charles Diamond, lerry Tuttle, Joe Mascio, lohn Motejxik, Richard Wandke, M. N. Hamil ton, Matt Brown, Norman McElheny, Max Schnittker. Ed Bruckner, assistant coach. GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL TEAM
i;RNII GODFREY PAUL BIXLER Assistant Cooch Assistant Coach
Seated : (left to right) William Crawford, CSp. IA ); Lieut. Wilbur C. Ewbank ; Lieut. l jgl Paul E. Brown ; Commodore Robert R. M. Emmet; Lieut. Commander Paul D. 0 Tony" Hinkle ; Lieut. ( igl Leonard Rector ; Lieut. Luke Walton. First row : Cene Delaney, Rocky Palladino, lames Hoben, lames Mello, Edward Saenx, James Youel, Francis Sullivan, Alois Vogt, DICK FLANAGAN TOM KEANE BOB BRUGGE William Baughman, Ara Parseghian, Donald Mangold, Allen Hamil ton, Peter Krivonak, Harold Duddridge. Middle row : Carmen lx:ro, Major Files, Ralph Eggers, Ernest Bauer, lesse Hahn, Donald Lesher, Robert Hanlon, Chester Fritz, Charles Halfback Quarterback Halfback Avery, Paul Crosby, Ceorge Spencer, Jene Holt, Lewis Rose. Sidney, 0. Bellaire, O. Parma, 0. T~p row: Chester Moore, Donald Farrell, lames Reeder, Harold Mui lins, lames Keane, Ernest Williamson, James Wagstaff, Ernest Plank, George Young, Arthur Teixeira, William Marshall, Robert Schnee, 1 ..... m~s Rees. 5 *
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COMMODORE ROBERT R. M. EMMET, USN
Commander, U. S. Naval T raining Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.
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Commodore Robert R. M. Emmet, commander of the The Hague, etherland . He commanded the U.S.S. , one of the fine st battleships of the fleet. United States aval Training Center, at Great Lakes, 111., TEXA was born in 1ew Roch elle , :'\ . \'., in 1888, and entered the His service during the present conflict has not been at U. S. aval Academy in 190-l . Great Lakes entirely. It was after his outstanding per formance in the Mediterranean theater that he was as During World War I, he was the e xecutive officer of signed to command the aval Training Center. Commodore the U.S.S. CA O ICUS, the converted mine layer that Emmet wa Commander of the Center Attack Group of laid the famous orth ea mine barrage. For his out tand the Western aval Task Force in the orth African land L. W. ST. JOHN ing service in that operation, C ommodore Emmet wa ing, capturing Fedala and an important airfield nearby. This was fo llowed by the capture of a ablanca. Athletic Director awarded the Navy Cross. lie attended the aval W a r a ll ege for two different President Roo e" elt ~wa rd ed him the Di tingui hed Ohio State University terms, and for two year, , er"ed a th e nava l attache to ' ervice Medal.
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-.1 " ,. ~ .. ,, . ~ ..: PAUL D. REAL ADMIRAL :v:c ·UifQNY" ARTHUR SCHUYLE R §ll.,!t ,~.f'i' -1~ 1 •.. ;, f-• :,,,,;··· CARPEN DER
Lieut. Commander, USNR Commandant, Ninth Naval Great Lakes Athlet ic Officer District
On Jan. 3, 19++, Rear Admiral Arthur Schuyler Carpen- l-{rndun1ed fro,n 1he ' ubmarine School. :'>ew London, Con Becau,e of his impre,,i,·e record at the naval training During the 19+2-+3 basketball sea on, Lt. Crndr. ll inide's der, SN, as,umed the duties of commandant of the Ninth nec1ic11t, and 1he Naval \Var College. repre entative teams, Lieut. Naval District. center as the coach of four Great Lakes team won 34 game, and lo ·t 1hree, winding Prior to the outbreak of rhe present conflict, Admiral Commander Paul D. ''Tony'' Hinkle was eleYated to the up the ea,on with the champion hip of the famous Sugar He wa;. horn in ;-.;ew Brunswi ·k, N. J., October 2+. 188+, Carpender wa, sen·ing a, C'om,nander Destroyer, Atlantic po,irion of athletic officer last April. Bowl classic. and wa graduated from rhe l ' . . :\'a"al Academy in Fleet. 1908. Prior to the first " ' orld War he ,en·ed in ,·arious Lt. mdr. Hinkle reported a a civilian YOlunteer at Last winter, the Hinkle-coached basketball team at the :\s Commander of the United States outhwe t Pacil;c commands at sea and ashore. Great Lakes in March, 19+2, to finish out the basketball na,·al training center fini,hed rhe season with 33 vi tories Force, and the Allied Naval Force;,, outhwe t Pacific ,ea. on of that year, and wa, commissioned on April 1st, and three losse,. \\' hen the United State - entered \\' orld \Var I, he held Area, he ,erved with distinction in the rank of Vice )9+2. the rank of Lieutenant and commanded the ..S. FA ' - Admiral from eptember 19+2 until December 1943. ln All four of the teams organized and coached by Lt. ING, a destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet. For the engage recognition of his out. randing services in this duty, t\d mdr. Hinkle at Great Lakes have won the distinction of To Lt. Cmdr. Hinkle fell the assignment of producing ment in which the FA . ::-Jl;-.;G sank the German ,ubmarine, miral Carpender was awarded the Di tinguished er\'ice heing named t-he Champions of the Armed Forces. the first Great Lake football team of the present war. Io U-58, he receiYed rhe Distingui,,hed Service Medal of the Medal of the U. . Army and the Legion of Merit of the his first year at Great Lakes, the Bluejackets won eight Before he entered the services, Lt. Cmdr. Hinkle was U. . Navy and the Distinguished Ser"ice Order of Great . Navy. Britain. game , lost three, a nd tied one. Last year his Great Lakes director of athletics at Butler University, Indianapolis, In addition 10 the four ribbon, previou ·ly mentioned, ream won ten and lost two. where he coached footba 11, ha,ketba II and baseball. After a tour of duty at Grea1 Lakes from 1919 to 1921, .'\dmiral Carpender wear;, five campaign ribbons, and, as he returned to sea in command of a destroyer, and later a qualified submarine officer, a pair of g;old dolphins.
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9 From Southern California to Duke-from Texas Christian are given an afternoon to devote to watching a major to Minnesota-the 1944 Great Lakes Bluejackets represem football game. all parta of America. Out of the scores of young men in Naval training who It's the youngest Bluejacket squad to be assembled at the tried out for the team, the Great Lakes mentor has selected Naval Training Center, with an average age of 20.4 years. a squad of forty to represent the Center. He has organized this squad into three working combinations, none of which From all walks of life-from all sizes and types of is intended to operate as a unit. Kllools and colleges-men of the Navy have joined together to play the game of football under the banner of the One set of backs includes Eddie Saenz, who played with world's largest naval training center. In their group the Southern California Rose Bowl team last season; Jim there'a not ene man who has played the game profession Mello from last year's Notre Dame club ; Chuck Avery • ally, and most of them are too young to have the distinc from the University of Minnesota; Bob Hanlon, another rion of having been named to an All-American team. Notre Dame monogram man; and Jim Youel, who played JACK DUGGER for the past three years at Iowa. Saenz and Hanlon alter JACK REDD CECIL SOUD ERS End These are men who have preferred to spend their liberty nate at left half in that combination. Guard End periods working on passing, punting, scrimmage, and funda Conton, 0 . Columbus, 0 . Bucyrus, 0 . mentals-and their evening hours before taps boning on In the middle of the line, five men are available for thr signal, and plays in order to mould together a football ball snapping position. Carmen Izzo, from Western Re team. serve; Francis Sullivan, of Belle Harbor, N. Y.; Bill Baughman, who played one year at Iowa; James HobeD, Thia is the first season for any of them to play on a from Illinois Wesleyan; Major Files, from Tulia Univer Great Lakes football team. It's the first aeaaon for Lieu sity, give Great Lakes the most centers. of any squad in iu tfflant (jg) Paul E. Brown to coach a Navy team. To three years of competition. a11i1t him in coaching the Bluejackets, Lt. (jg) Brown has reunited with one of his fellow-coaches of civilian life, Another backfield combination brings together Gene De Lt. Wilbur C. Ewbank, of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, laney, a high school star from Meunt Carmel in Chicago ; to coach backs ; Lt. (jg) Leonard Rector, who learned his Don Mangold, from last year's Indiana University club; football at the University of Pittsburgh to coach the Ara Parseghian, of Akron University; and George SpeD guard,; CSp. William Crawford, of Texas Christian Uni cer, who played on the Bexley High School team at Co versity, to coach the tackles. lumbus, Ohio. Officers do not play on the team. Athletic competition at Six ends are on the Bluejacket squad. Jim Keane. from Great Lakes is for the sole benefit of the recruits in train last year's Iowa team; George Young, who played with ing and their shipmates represent them on the football the University of Georgia in the 19+3 Rose Bowl contest ; field. Ernie Plank, who played at Ohio State under Lt. (jg) Brown la t fall ; Don Farrell, of Marquette; Bill Marshall, Seven of the twelve games on the Great Lakes schedule of Texas Christian University; and Bob Schnee, from are played on Ross Field, at the aval Training Center. Wooster College. On the day of a football game, some twenty-five thousand men of the Navy gather to watch their shipmates compete. The Bluejacket forward wall is bolstered by eight tackle,, Music is provided by the Great Lakes Band. Six Waves Jim Rees, another Ohio State protege of Lt. (jg) Brown ; lead cheers. It's a veritable carpet of green in a bowl of Harold Mullins, from Duke University; Jim Reeder, an blue, unlike any other football picture. All-Conference tackle from the University of Illinois; Diel.; Eggers, of last year's onhwestern team; Jene Hol t, of Men who have competed on Great Lakes athletic teams Southern Methodist ; Jim Wagstaff, from the University of are scattered all over the world. Many of them have taken California; Chester Moore, of Ohio W esleyan ; and Emir officers' indoctrination following their commissions, and Williamso n, a high school player from Cre w~, \'a. they are now commanding craft in every combat area of GEORGE NEFF WILLIAM HACKETT MATT BROWN the globe. Jesse Hahn, of Murray tate Teachers College, and Ernie Guard Guard Fullback Bauer, from South Carolina, are the starting guards. Back Bellaire, 0 . London, 0 . Canton, 0 . Those Bluejackets on the Great Lakes football team today ing them up are Pete Krivonak, of South Carolina; Chester arc preparing themselves to follow in the footsteps of their Fritz, of Missouri ; Al Hamilton, from Male High of Loui, predecessors. Football is an important athletic activity in ville ; and Dick Pence, from West Virginia. the program of recruit training, from the standpoint of physical conditioning through participation, and from the Twenty-seven universitie and colleges and six high standpoint of wholesome recreation for those recruits who schools are represented on the Bluejacket roster. HENNICKS RE S TAURANT AND PIPE SHOP GOOD FOOD A t t he Gate of the Campus
F OR OVER 31 YEARS I The "Seat of Socialology" for Students and Alumni WILLIAM WILLIS RUSSELL THOMAS WARREN AMLING (Many more new University Activity Plaques on our Walls) Tackle Tackle Tackle Columbus, 0. Huntington, W . Va. Pana, Ill. 10 11 THE SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
34 W. 2nd AVE. UM. 4155 North Branch 4341 M. High St. JE. 2619 M. N. HAMIL TON RICHARD WANDKE GEORGE GORDON Quarterback End Halfback Toledo, 0 . Toledo, 0 . Maumee, 0 . COLUMBUS' FINEST FUNERAL HOMES
Ambulance and Invalid Cars
STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE
Harry H. Shaw, Pres. Harry H. Shaw, fr., Sec.-Treas. Robert f. Shaw
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THE COLUMBUS, OHIO WOMANS BAKING 00. MAin 5268 TRAIAN DENDIU THOMAS SNYDER CHARLES RENNER End Guard Center Campbell, 0 . Upper Sandusky, 0 . Akron, 0 . 12 13 l944 Ohio State Roster
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No. Name Pos. Wt. Home Town Class 90 Warren Amling ______RT 196 Pana, Ill. Soph. HAROLD R. WOOD •so Gordon Appleby ______c 182 Massillon, 0. Senior 0 . s. u. '31 28 Kenneth BoxweJL ______FB 178 Xenia, 0 . Fresh. Vice Pres., and Gen. Mgr. •40 Matthew Brown ______FB 168 Canton, 0. Soph. 11 Robert Brugge ______HB 188 Parma, 0. Fresh. • 33 Ollie Cline ______FB 194 Fredericktown, 0 . Fresh. 92 Ernest CottreJL ______L T 214 Curtice, 0. Fresh. Complete "One - Stop " To help the other boys 82 Traian Dendiu ______RE 182 Campbell, 0 . Fresh. Guaranteed 73 Charles Diamond ______L T 194 Ashtabula, 0 . Fresh. at war 68 Ray D 1·p· 1erro ______LG 192 Toledo, 0. Fresh. 45 Robert Dove ______QB Let's all invest our jack. 165 A bland, 0 . Fresh. SERVICE •55 Jack Dugger ______LE 210 Canton, 0. Senior Just lay down nineteen 26 John Ehrsam ______FB 168 Toledo, 0 . Fresh. for 70 Floyd EngJe ______RT 187 Wooster, 0 . Fresh. dollars 27 Richard Flanagan ______HB 189 Sidney, 0. Fresh. ' 46 George Gordon ______QB 153 Maumee, Ohio Fresh. ALL MAKES And get a 88 Frank Graper ______RT 204 Maumee, 0. Fresh. of CARS and TRUCKS *quarterhack. •96 William Hackett ______RG 191 London, 0 . Junior 84 M. N. Hamilton ______RE 174 Toledo, 0 . Fresh. S2 Kendall Herron ______c 183 Willoughby, 0 . Fresh. •Jt takes only $18.75 for •22 Leslie Horvath ______RH 167 Parma. 0. Senior $25.00 worth of freedom. 21 Paul J ackson ______LH 175 ewark, 0. Fresh. 81 Richard J ackson ______LE Ul Wellsville, 0. Fresh. • 36 Gene J anecko ______LH 156 Campbell, 0. Fresh. 44 Tom Keane ______QB 178 Bellaire, 0. Fresh . 34 Dan T . Klofta ______FB 178 Toledo, 0 . Fresh. 48 Carl Lemle ______QB 172 Toledo, 0 . Fresh. •86 Paul Maltinsky ______LG us Wheeling, W . Va. Junior 76 Robert Martin ______RG 180 Warren, 0 . Fresh. SMITH . RH 14 Joe Masc10~---k------LE 192 Ravenna, 0 . Fresh. 80 John MoteJZI ------118 Parma, 0 . Fresh. 72 Norman McElheny ______RT 194 Tiffin, 0. Fresh. 74 Robert McGinnis ______L T 194 W yoming, 0 . Fresh. •94 George Neff ______LG 198 Bellaire, 0. Soph. l2 Myron Powelson ______RH 158 Zanesville, 0. Fresh. COLUMBUS , OH IO 62 Elroy Primuth______RG 163 Cleveland, 0. Fresh. •60 Jack Redd ______RG Ul Columbus, 0 . Junier 54 Charles Renner______c 178 Akron, 0 . Fresh. LEE 56 Robert Ryan ______c 185 Columbus, 0. Soph. 58 Max Schnittker______C 18! Sandusky, 0. Fresh. Athletic Equipment 64 Tom Snyder______LG 187 Upper Sandusky, 0. Fresh. 10 Tony Stranges ______RH 157 St. Clairesville, 0 . Fresh. 120 E. BROAD COL'S, 0. •93 Russell Thomas______RT 220 Huntington, W. Va. Soph. 65 George Toneff______RG 175 Barberton, 0. Fresh. • 42 Jerry Tuttle______QB 176 Kent, 0. Fresh. ENGRAVINGS and COLOR PLATES 85 Robert Wallace ______Distributors For LE 167 Massillon, 0. Fresh . 24 Richard Wandke ______LH 185 Toledo, 0. Fresh. RAWLINCS SPOT-BILT *99 William Willis ______L T 205 Columbus, 0. Senior SPALDING O'SHEA 75 Othel Wolgamott------,-RG 190 Cambridge, 0 . Fresh. • • Denotes letterman Wholesale and Retail
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I \, Passing On a Good Tip O~io S·tate PLAYING NUMBERS _
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: : .N a: ;;i-·. Nf/111 e "· l·
10 Stranges, T-0nJ _1 ______HH _JI Brugge, Bob :__-_;..______HR 12 Powelson, Myron ------HB 14 Mascio, Joe ------HB 21 J ac kso n, Pau l _ ------HH 22 H orvath, Leslie ______QB 24 Wandke, Richard ------HB 26 Ehrsarn, John ------FB 27 Flanagan, Richard ------HB 28 Box we ll, Kenneth ______FB 33 Cline, Ollie ------FB Win or Lose, Visit the 34 Klofta, D an ------FB 36 Janecka, Gene ______H,B 40 Brown, Matthew ------FB 42 Tuttle, Jerry ______QB 44 Keane, Tom ______QB DES~LER· 45 Dove, Robert ------<2B 46 Gordon, George ______QB 48 Lemle, Carl ------______QB WALLICK 50 Appleby, Gordon (C) ______c 52 Herron, Kendall ------C 54 Renner, Charles ______C HEADQUARTERS FOR 55 Dugger, Jack ------EnJ C 0 . S. U. Intercollegiate Alumni Ass'n. 56 Ryan, Robert ------58 Schnittker, Max ------C 60 Redd, J ack ------G Enjoy a Delightful Evening 62 Primuth, Elroy ------G in the 64 Snyder, Tom ------______G 65 Toneff, George ------______G 68 DiPierro, Ray ------______G 70 Engle, Floyd ------T ~ 72 McElheny, Torman ------___ __ T 73 Diamond, Charles ------..... T DINNER and DANCING 74 McGinni, Robert ______G 75 Wolgamott, Othel ______G Featuring 76 Martin, Robert ------G Bud Waples and His Men of Melody 80 Motejzik, John ______End with Chored Moyse, Vocal 82 Dend iu, Traian ______End 84 H ami lton , :VI. r. ------End SAPPHIRE ROOM 85 Wallace, Robert ------End SELECTED MENUS AND A LA CARTE 86 Maltinsky, Paul ------G 87 Jackson, Richard ______End THE SPANISH ROOM 88 Graper, Frank ------T and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 90 Amling:, , Warren ------T For a luncheon or dinner 92 Cottrell, Ernest ______T HEADQUARTERS FOR 94 Neff, George ------G GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL TEAM AND 96 Hackett, William ------G ALUMNI ASSN . 98 Thomas, Russell ______T PLAN YOUR PARTY AT THE DESHLER · ~ALLICK 1000 Rooms - 1000 Baths - Garage Facillt,es 99 Willis, William ------T L. C. Wallick, Pres.
16 OHIO STATE FB Cline 33 LHB QB RHB Flanagan 27 Keane 44 Horvath 22 c Appleby Great Lakes PLAYING NU MBERS GET TOGETHER AT THE • New VICTORY ROOM o. {If/If P(Jsiti(J11 15 Gene Delaney ______Back 16 Rocky Pall adino ______Back 17 James .Youel ______Back 18 Don Mangold ------Back 20 Chester Fritz ______Guard 21 Paul Crosby ______Back 22 Chester Moore ______Tackle 23 George Spencer ______Back FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE 26 Edward Saenz ______Back 27 Ara Parseghian ______Back SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT 30 Lewis Rose ______Back IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP 31 Robert Hanlon ------Back 32 Peter Krivon ak ______Guard FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS 33 H arold Duddridtrc ------______Back 34 Chuck Avery ______Back 35 Ollie Vogt ------Back 36 Jim Mello __ ------Back 37 Arthur Teixeira ______Ba ck 38 Don Farrell ______End 39 William Baughman ______Ce nter -1-0 Frank Sullivan _ ------______Center 41 Ernest Bauer ______Guard 42 Ernest Williamson ------~------Tackle 43 Don Lesher ______Back 56 Major Files ______Center Delicious Food and Drinks -7 William Marshall ______End at Popular Prices 58 Allen Hamilton ______Guard 70 James Keane ______End 72 Ernest Plank ______End 75 George Young ______End 81 Dick Eggers ______T ackle PRINTING SERVICE 82 James Rees ______T ackle 84 James Reeder ______Tackle NOT TO FORGET 85 Jesse Hahn ______Guard NEVER A COVER CHARCE If in doubt, about capable printers for your next :: t~em;ol!z:: _::::::::::::::::_-::::~~:::;; NEIL HOUSE large catalog or direct advertising folder- Remember 99 Harold Mullin ______Ta ckl e Virgil C. Murphy, Mgr. CARROLL PRESS "Just across from the Capitol" OF COLUMBUS 21 1944 Great Lakes Roster GREAT LAKES-OHIO STATE FOOTBALL GAME l\'o . Name Po . ' •• \ .' 11111 JIM KEANE DON MANGOLD GEORGE SPENCER End Halfback Quarterback Iowa Indiana Bexley High, Columbus As Time Passes- Completed 1922 OHIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO CHARLES AVERY JIM YOUEL DICK EGGERS Halfback Quarterback Tackle Minnesota Iowa Northwestern 24 25 The Story of Great Lakes ,(It__ Nll ~111 i Midwestern America bas contributed approximately I Q:J:i thirty-five per cent of the men in the United States Navy, and nearly all of that number received their initial Naval • training at Great Lakes. Congress approved the establishment of a ~a\'al base on Olentangy Bowling Center the shores of Laite Michigan, April 27, 1904, and the Com mercial Club of Chicago purchased 160 acres of land at a cost of $91,000 for the site. President William Taft offi 1652 N. High St. ci ally opened the base on October ZS , 1911 , following a six ISALY'S year period of construction. R;ipid e;icpansion since the pre-Pearl Harbor days has in 185 N. High St. creased the size of the Naval Training Center to such proportion that it is rc,arded as the world's largest, and it Get the is often referred to as the third city in size in Illinois. You 90 N. Hig h St. Under the command of Commodore Robert R M. Emmet, Best In• Dairy USN, Gre:itt Lakes maintains a departmental organization 9 . E State St. comparable to that of a metropolitan city, in addition to .. .•. its vast procram of prcparinc men for sea duty. .. ' and Food Products Four commands make up the organization of the Center. I I II 67 E. State St. t I I ln the Service Schools Command, of which Captain H. R. Harris is the commanding officer, sailors are taught the Stores Everywhere Columbus Air Port various trades and skills of the Navy. Two classes are graduated from Great Lakes service schools every week. Luncheons and Dinners There arc two hospitals at Great Lakes, the U. S. Naval Hospital, under the command of Captain A. J. Toulon, and the Camp Mcintyre Hospital, of which the senior officer is Captain L. D. Arbuckle. MOORES~ ROSS Many of the departments similar to those of a municipal ICE CREAM government arc included in the administration command, with Commander L. W . Gumz the commanding officer. 15 A SURE The chaplain's department maintains church services for all WINNER/. creeds. At the personnel department, there's a complete record of every man and woman at Grat Lakes. A mod ern self-serve grocery and meat market and the vast system of galleys, are maintained by the commissary department. Through the shore patrol and security watch, Great Lakes maintains its police system. Great Lakes has its own post office, fire department, radio station, theater, newspaper, public works, power plant, water works, laundry, tailor shops, and dental laboratories. ~~H' Men who were civilians ye terday are sailors today be cause of their thorough training at Great Lakes. Thi~ PERFORM THE COMMISSARY knowledge anlil experience has been given to them in the Recruit Training Command, of which Commander William SERVICE OF THE NATION! Turek is the commanding officer. TAKE a million persons, multiply them by Every week there's a class graduating from recruit train GF ACTIVITY AFTER THE GAME ing. Men ready for sea duty have learned the rudiments three meals a day and you have the picture of seamanship, plane and surface craft recognition, fire of the service being carried on for the home fighting, military drill, and gunnery. Five hundred men practice. front by the restaurants of Ohio. Add ration are trained daily in rifle target 1Rif fslluff et Nearly 60,000 swimming lessons are given every week. - and 19 N. High Street ing of food and shortage of labor you'll admit they are doing a swell job! Every man undergoes a rigid course of physical harden· 1'ABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT ing, hand-to-hand combat, and athletic conditioning. }( Quick Self-Service The Naval Training Center is situated on Lake Michigan THE OHIO STATE about thirty-five miles north of Chicago . • RE;;;i~;~NT RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION COLUMBUS :?6 CHESTER MOORE JIM MELLO GEORGE YOUNG Tackle Fullback End Ohio Wesleyan Notre Dame Georgia ',1· ....\ -.-.;, -'\ . i ,~; .. ' ;Jb,.. ~-~\ ~·....~. '·' THE HISS STAMP Lowest accident rate of HAL MULLIN LEWIS ROSE BOB HANLON Tackle Halfback Halfback COMPANY any type of pavement Duke Purdue Notre Dame PLANTS : HERMAN A. BLOOM ft tc * CANTON President. and General M ariager COLUMBUS * * •* FINDLAY GARFIELD * KENTON RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL LODI MARION SANDUSKY MARKI NG DEVICES WARREN BALTIMORE: M D. BRONZE TABLETS SAVANNAH, GA. NUMBERING MACHINES 195 EAST LONG STREET COL UM B_US , 0 H I O DON FARRELL JIM REEDER ERNIE BAUER End Tackle Guard 28 Marquette Illinois South Carolina 29 Ohio's Most Modern Chittenden Hotel HOTEL 111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE Home of Famous Purple C ow and The Oasis Cocktail Bar Fort Hayes * * * COLUMBUS For Food and Beverages Private Dining Room 350 ROOM'S - ALL WITH BATH Large Ball Room TONY STRANGES PAUL MALTINSKY JERRY TUTTLE Breakfasts, Luncheons Halfback Guard Quarterback - Dinners St. Clairesville, 0 . Wheeling, W . Va. Kent. O. Visit Our Beautiful Reasonable Prices Mandarin Cocktail Bar * * * Make your room reservations with us RATES FROM $3.00 -$1.50 UP CHAS. L. BEATHARD J. R. PENEBAKER Resident Manager Resident Manager R. I. GRIFFITH, MANAGING DIRECTOR Say it w ith Flowers Quality Preparation Service We Del iver on Call j AD. 1201 GEORGE TONEFF ERNEST COTTRELL RICHARD JACKSON Guard Tackle End Lead off The Evening Barberton, 0 . Curtice, 0 . Wellsville, 0 . with FLOWERS The Sunday Creek Coal She Will Give You a Cheer Company Outlook Building • Columbus, Ohio Producers • Shippers Viereck The Florist SUNDAY CREEK • SUN-KING 84 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio • SUNDALIA COALS KENNETH BOXWELL ROBERT DOVE GENE JANECKO Fullback Quarterback Halfback Xenia, 0 . Ashland, O. Campbell, 0 . 31 30 The Best of Good Food Deliciously Prepared She's rooting for the HOME TEAM ..• She knows Uncle Sam's fighting all-American team in olive drab and navy blue! W e' ve got * * * the boll on THEIR ten-yard line, n ow . . . the score • • • one more big push and over we go for on Axis touchdown .. . the winning ploy T he MARAMOR Do you? to bring down the ene my goal posts! 137 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Yes, this Woe is in the cheering section, rooting for the " varsity." But she's doing more than leading cheers and waving o pennant. She's in this war . . . all t he way. Ask her about it and she' ll soy: " l' M A WAC! No sitting it out on the sidelines for ME ! I'm in there with the S~ '8'Ut#ed. ~~ea F A L L L I N E - U P team, too! We of the WAC would like to hove YOU in with us, too. If you ore Society Brand Huddler always $50 on American woman between twenty and f ifty, with no dependent children under Cram it- Slam it- Hug it- Wet it fourteen, and o re not engaged in essent ial war work or agriculture, won't YOU ' get Society Brand Staunchley Suit $55 in the. game' with us, os o member of the Women's Exclusive Columbus Agency Army Corps?" ~~fl~~ 15 E. STATE • BECCS BUILDINC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM •' 'II II I III I III II I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I I I I '' ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111 11 Ohio State Scores INTERESTINC FACTS ABOUT of 1943 Season Ohio State ...... 1 3 Iowa Seahawks .. .. 28 Ohio State ...... 27 Mi ssouri ...... 6 Construction cost $ l ,341 ,000. Ohio State ...... 6 Great Lakes ...... 1 3 Permanent seats 62, 11 0. Ohio State ...... 7 Purdue ...... 30 Temporary capacity 72,000. Ohio State ...... 0 Northwestern ...... 1 3 Seats i n lower deck 41 ,000 Ohio State ...... 14 Indiana ...... 20 Seats in upper deck 2 1,000 Ohio State ...... 46 Pittsburgh ...... 6 Box Seats, 3344. Ohio State ...... 29 Illinois ...... 26 Closest seats are 72 feet from the si de- Ohio State ...... 7 Michigan ...... 45 lines, farthest seats 23 1 feet. Circumference one third mile. Ground area 10 acres. Cross Country Schedule Length 754 feet, width 597 feet. Height of wall 98 feet 3 inches. Oct. 21 Miami at Oxford Material concrete and steel. Oct. 28 Purdue at Lafayette Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. Tickets may be taken from one to 81 en Nov. 4 Indiana and Oberlin at Columbus trances. A R M Y O F T H E u Nov. 11 Western Conference m e e t at Seven hundred ushers are required to Chicago handle a capaci ty crowd. CHINKY FREAR SERVICE STATION 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Firestone Dealer- City Service Products Sold 1550 CLEVELAND AVE. Home and Auto Supptie1 •,11111111111111 II I I I I I I I I I I I Iti I 11111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11, . 11111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111 n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mm111111n11111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 32 33 The 8th Season! For the eighth consecutive season, WBNS is proud ta bring Central Ohio listeners the Ohio State Foot boll Games. If the times prevent your attendance, tune your radio to 1460 and let Johnnie Neblett WHEN and Irwin Johnson bring you the you·Re play- by- play and color in every detail. Any important news de velopment will be brought you HUNGRY, during the game. THlf ~~ LAST SCORES WITH 1944 OPPONENTS== H ome Games Team Year Opponent Ohio State T earn Year Opponent O hio State Pittsburgh ____ 1943 6 46 Missouri _____ 1943 6 27 Michigan __ 1943 45 Iowa ______1934 7 40 7 Great Lakes __ 1943 13' 6 Games Away Minnesota ____ l 940 13 7 Wisconsin ___ l 942 17 7 Indiana ______1943 20 14 Illinois ______1943 26 29 34 35 SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE For Your GREEN CABS PARTY .. ," ... lll":::ill"'::~,,11 ...... 11::::~1111 11111 111..111 ..... ADams 4141 or llll .. 1111.. .-1111-. • HILL CABS MEAT IS ONE OF THE MAin 1313 MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS • ON YOUR GROCERY LI ST AND SERIOUS THOUGHT RADIO CABS AY after day, football's unsung ADams 2222 D heroes, the scrubs, go out and SHOULD BE A P P L I E D take their beating from the varsity . WHEN YOU PURCHASE IT. • Theirs is a rough grind, with plenty of work and hard knocks, and none of NORTHWAY CABS the fun and glory of the varsity player. UNiver ity 1191 JAMES VERNOR COMPANY But their grind is not as tough as that MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. of the woman who needlessly scrubs • • • her youth away over the weekly wash- board. Promote your wife to the varsity! Take her off the scrubs! OuR MEATS ARE ALL Let US do the scrubbing! It's our ?#a, Qlzio business to do it quickly, safely and FROM TESTED HIGH economically. E. Elford & Son The QUALi TY S T O C K , AND • A L WAYS FRESH, AND CONTRACTORS Wendt-Bristol Co. FRANKLIN· AMERICAN TENDER. The Prescription tores of_Columbus THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY SALUTES YOU and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. • • • We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, AD. 6251 Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes. • ~ Se,zv.ia ... SMe 10% R. WILKE TWO STORES COLUMBUS 175 E. Rich St. 250 E. Main St . 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. • - AD. 6018 MA. 3153 O H O Main Office Branch Office 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS 8, 0. AD. 7257 We Deliver 36 lnterfcrenre with forward pass. (I( Pt'nultY on orr~nse. when lnt<.'rrt-r e1wo 04•c·urs bC'yond 11110 of srt i111 · ma"e, 15 yanls :md loss or dowH. ) Sarcty. PHILIP MORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED BY EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES! This finer-tasting cigarette is also far more considerate of your nose and throat ... scientifically proved far less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat! So- PHILIP MORRIS America's FINEST Cigarette