E T MBEil 25 25 NT , ,
Set in a carpet of velvety Scott Turf, DEEDS CARILLON is an inspiring sight along the great Miami River at Dayton, Ohio. To visitors who remark about the thick, weedfree grass the answer is-Scotts Seed and Turf Builder grass food.
Jnterfcrcnca \'flth forwnrd pass. (If irnnnlty on orrense. \\hen lnlerfcr {'twe occu rs beyond line or sc·rim maie, 15 )'artls and loss er down. )
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 o. SCOTT and SONS COMPANY La«m Seed ad, 7wi/ ~~ MARYSVILLE , OD I ft IOWA SEA HAWKS OHIO STATE James L. Renick, Editor 5939 Anne Puc.hit, Ad~ertisin_g Man:ge:r William Guthrie, Cuculauon Ma ag
Big Ten Football in 1943___ n3 Contents ------7 Don Faurot ------· ------5 SEPT. 25, 1943 Down to See in Aisle Seats______L0-26 Football Rules ------7 Harvey Harman ------H----d - -- - ·---- 31 1 -==~- Here's How Ohio State e pe --- ~::-::::=~== 24~ Iowa Pre-Flight Staff ------• 87 L. W. St. John -· -- ·------_ __ _ ---_1}·~ • k;~:'t~~~ r5~;;~;;;~; -0Ti=;;;;;-i;-;i_1 - --- _ _ 4 2 Ohio's Serv,ce Record __ -- - - - 11-13-25-30 DEAD Ohio Players ------:._-_-______-- ·------14 Ohio Roster ------___ 16 Ohio Playing Numbers ------6 28 ~:~I J~wto;;d -F.;-;,b;ii------~=====-----==2f Sea Hawk Playing Numbers ------2 -:_:-:====-______2 Sea Hawk Roster 4 Tribute to Frank Cru~mtt __ ------_-__ 3._2__ 2339 MISSING The McGuffy of Ei:igmeers - --- The Campus in Warume - 31 When and Why to Play 32 National Adver1ising Representative THE DON SPENCER co., J~CYork City PRISONER 271 Madison Ave. The official watch for checking th'c electric timer is Longincs, the. world s most honored watch.
( 3 ) ( 2 ) DOWN TO SEE IN AISLE 1Jn ilrmoriam SEATS By Harrold C. Eckert, '25 The Buckeye Battle Cry. T heatre Editor, T he Ohio State J ournal
Words and Music by FRANK Camorrr. HIS pillar again undertakes the task of tragic story of Hider-ordered persecution casts being counsellor to our game-day visitors Lukas as :m anti-Nazi G erman who devotes him T and the hometowners in the matter of self to the "underground" fight against the op· what to do and where to go for post-game enter p ressors of his people. Miss Davis, as his Ameri tainment. Now to the grandstand-quarterback can wife, has the role created by Mady Chris ing of the downtown showshops, and what tians. Lucille Watson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, they' re running in late cinema George Coulouris, D o n a 1 d releases: Woods, Eric Roberts and Beu The peripatetic Maisie Ra lah Bondi are commended in vier, cleverly sketched by the the support set. This impas brassy Ann Sothern, is starring sioned drama is provocative su at LOEW'S O HIO in the MG perior "theater." Made "Swing Shift Maisie." Based on the novel by Dor This latest of the indefatigible othy B. Hughes, RKO -Radio's Maisie series has our rowdy, "The Fallen Sparrow" comes golden-hearted heroine setting off an imaginative melodrama. straight the romance of James The intriguing spy thriller is Craig's swashbuckling warplane current for the RKO PALACE. plant test pilot. Jean Rogers The house's No. 2 feature is a hares a romantic lead with Miss little something labelled "Camp Sothern, but loses out when us Rhythm." Director Richard Craig finally realizes Maizie is Wallace's treatment of "The The McCoy and that the in F alien Sparrow" builds to an genue is just another fickle filly. exciting climax, with suspense Columbuson Wilson Collison skillfully sustained ~hroughout. created the Maizie character, Harrold C. Eckert, '25 Square-jawed, hard-nitting John with Mary C. McCall, jr., and Garfield leads as Kit, a veteran Robert Halff scrambling up this scenario for of the Spanish Civil War. Garfield has three Director Norman Z. McLeod. The Ohio's cur leading ladies - redhaired Maureen O'Hara, rent dual is completed with exhibition of Ed blonde, song-selling Martha O'Driscoll and mund Lowe and Evelyn Keyes in "The Case of Patricia Morison, as the socialite Barby. This the Dangerous Blondes." creepy entertainment may be said to have the A prize play, Lillian Hellman's distinguished 'Alfred Hitchcock touch," which is not to be "Watch On The Rhine," has been admirably confused with the urbane "Lubitsch touch" of and thoughtfully translated to the screen with glossy naughtiness. Paul Lukas still portraying his celebrated casting At composition-time, LOEW'S BROAD was of Kurt Muller. Bette Davis is costarring as his sky, 0 - bi - o field will bear again The Buckeye Bat-tie Cry ...... heralding "Hi, Diddle, Diddle" and "Submarine wife. This taut and dramatic hit is being shown Base" as its twins for the time when 0ur Buckeye at the RKO GRAND, with the homey "Swing football boys would be entering upon their Your Partner" sub-billed. The latter features sec ond wartime season. WLW's Lulubelle and Scotty, ready radio rus However, the Broad may be tics, and Vera Vague, the Frank Buck-like man housing the holdover of MGM's "Salute to hunter of Bob Hope's wireless comedies. the Marines" with Wallace Beery its burly war "Watch On The Rhine," its message of topi rior, and "Footlight Glamor." . . . Andrew L. cal importance intact and still potent, was di Stone {he directed "Stormy Weather") mount rected for Warner Brothers by Herman Shum ed and paced "Hi, Diddle, Diddle," a fast and lin. He staged and produced the drama when wacky fillup to star patrician Martha Scott op- it was done first in Broadway. This absorbing, ( Continued on Page 26) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) q.o.,i <:/lie SEAHAWKS
LT. COMDR, HARVEY HARMAN Athletic Director
L. W. ST. JOHN Athletic Director q.Oli OHIO STATE LT. DON FAUROT Head Coach
PAUL E. BROWN Head Coach
( 7 ) ( 6 ) THE Seaiiawh,d, AND FOOTBALL
The United States Navy Pre-Flight School at possessed of a fighting spirit that will make for Iowa City, Ia., in fielding a varsity football team keen, heads up play and tough, battling opposi for the second year in succession, will unveil grid tion. Officers are on this squad, as last year but iron squads before the public which, in many re formation of teams and starting lineups is based spects, will be interesting. The current Sea on cadets and the officers will see little action so hawk season has as a precedent one which was long as the cadets hold their own against their marked by outstanding success and national at ten 194 2 foes. tention because of an impressive record of vic tories and a galaxy of football greats in collegiate In short, varsity football this year at the Iowa and professional football. This year, the Sea Navy Pre-Flight School will be in the nature of a hawk picture will be considerably different, at demonstration of the training program given least as far as the nature of its football squads is cadets at the school. Football is no extracurri concerned. cular, ,ecreational sport at Iowa Navy Pre Flight. It is one of several sports included Principal point of similarity between the 1942 in the physical conditioning curriculum at the and 194 3 Seahawks is superb coaching. Last school. These sports are divided into three di year the Navymen were piloted by Lt. Col. visions-instructional, intra-mural and varsity. Bernie Bierman, famed Minnesota mentor be As in the other games, football is taught cadets fore the war; this year the Seahawk football in the instructional phase; competition is pro destinies are in the hands of Lt. Don Faurot, vided in the intra-mural phase; and the results of who, as coach at Missouri for several years, training and the crowning point of the program manuevered his Tigers into the top brackets are realized in the varsity phase. Thus the Sea Teamwork wins battles, too! of the country's leading teams. hawks, though meeting intersectional foes of top caliber, are as much a part of the naval aviation But for Faurot there is no goldmine of rank physical training machinery as are the cadet ANKS, planes, paratroopers, infantry-it you invest in vVar Bonds regularly every pay ing players waiting to be tapped at the Pre squadron teams that meet on the local training takes all, working day-not Flight School. The titans of 194 3 who bowled fields daily. T in perfect coordination, the least, but the most you can over seven of their ten opponents have all gone to win battles today. Just as on the football that is teamwork. on to other naval stations and other naval duties. Many cadets on the Seahawk squad derived field, it's teamwork that counts. Only one member of last year's regular squad their football training and experience entirely Remember our boys over there are counting is on the present Seahawk roster-Bus Mertes, at the Pre-Flight Sd1ool itself. Seahawk foot There is one big difference. In football, you on you to do your part. Remember, too, your star fullback, and an enlisted man. A thing of ball thus becomes this year a sort of inventory of leave the winning to others. In war, you are as War Bonds work two ways. They help win the the past, too, is the experimental and immature results achieved in the daily workaday routine much a part of the teamwork needed for Vic phase of the naval aviation program, in which at the Pre-Flight School. However, the single war and provide for the peace by returning (in Navy Pre-Flight Schools are an essential part. worthwhile purpose of the naval aviation pro tory as pilots, bombardiers, tank crews, and the case of E Bonds) $+ for $3 at maturity. Today the Navy can say it has developed the gram is still the primary objective of Pre-Flight foot soldiers. This is the voluntary American way to raise most thorough training for combat aviation ever football, namely, the development of the world's Your job is to buy War Bonds, and then the huge sums needed for Victory. Every shot established. toughest flyers.. Within the purposes of the Naval Pre-Flight program there is no intention more \Var Bonds-to support our boys with -every bond-counts. Do your part-now. Thus, Seahawk football in 194 3 will be some of developing or producing gridiron stars, only the finest equipment money can buy. \Vh en Teamwork wins! thing worth watching. The names of the Eva the benefits of coordination, timing, rapid think shevskis, Langhursts, Fishers, Kutners, Sven ing under fire, the ability to withstand punish sens will be missing, but in their place will be ment and recover quickly, all of which are com The T1·easury Department acknowledges with aviation cadets in top physical condition, sound pensation that football pays to those who indulge appreciation the publication of this 117essage by ly grounded in the fundamentals of football, an-:l in it either for pleasure or for business. CHIN KY FREAR SERVICE STATION Firestone Dealer 1550 CLEVELAND AVE. Home and Auto Supplies
( 8) ( 9) THE FOOTBALL RULES By E. C. Krieger Since the N .C.A.A. Football Rules Com the clock is running and is intended to discourage mittee did not meet in l 94 3, the rules for this attempts to conserve the scanty playing time season are the same as for 1942. The Football remaining in the half. Rules are similar to Statuatory Law in that their The Western Conference has interpretation or application is subjected to the adopted a rul ing covering varying opinions of those responsible for their requests for excess "time out" made during the last two minutes of the half the administration. The most satisfactory test of a by team in possession of the ball. One such " time new or changed rule is subjection to a season's out" is granted, the Captain warned that a sub play, and it may now be safely stated that most ROBERT HECKER 20 sequent request will not be granted, and also ad WILLIAM DUNIY ANT 68 GENE CLARK 82 of last year's innovations have proven to be End Halfback vised that following the "time out" the Center Olmstead Falls, 0. satisfactory. clock will Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Columbus, 0. start as soon as the Captain indicates he is ready The Rules Committee has consistently de to play. This does not apply when time is taken signed legislation to shorten the elapsed time of for an injured player. ' r-JL the individual game by discouraging unnecessary delay and exacting a penalty in all such cases. Another rule which was confusing, especially tO lti II tO For instance, substituting after the ball is ready to spectators, was the modification of the offside for play is to be penalized regardless of the num rule. Generally speaking, when a player of ber of legal "time outs" a team has had. The either team prematurely charges offside and ball is ready for play after it has been spotted either materially contacts an opponent or causes for the ensuing play and the official has moved an opponent to charge, the original offender away from the ball or, when the clock has been penalized whether or not the ball is snapped. stopped for any reason, the ball is ready for play Administration of this rule is, of course, largely when the Referee blows his whistle. After either dependent upon the judgment of the Head of these actions, sending a substitute on the Linesman and is therefore subject to individual field requires a five-yard penalty. variation. If, because of a premature charge by a player, one of his opponents also charges Another rule which has been commonly mis offside and the ball is then snapped, it should interpreted governs the last two minutes of either be returned to where the snap occurred and the half. This applies when the team in possession original offender penalized. of the ball, having exhausted the three legal DEAN SENSENBAUGHER 33 " time outs" to which it is entitled, takes time out The above brief statements cannot, and not JACK REDD 35 DON KAY 30 Tackle Halfback to make a substitution for either an injured or intended to, completely cover the many situa Guard Uhrichsville, O. Columbus, Ohio Marion, 0. uninjured player. When the Referee consid tions which may arise in connection with these ers the substitution completed he orders the clock particular rules, but should help to clarify the to start, penalizes the five yards for delay, and prevailing misunderstanding. orders play to resume immediately. This is The Football Rules as a whole are generally the one instance when a penalty is enforced while {Con tinued on page 26) HENNICKS R ES T AU R A NT AN D PIPE S HOP GOOD FOOD A t t h e Gat e o f t il e Cam1tn s F O R O , E · ll :1 I Y E A II S ALBERT WILLIAMS 11 JACK SWARTZBAUGH '74 HOWARD YERGES 25 Quarter Quarter The "Seat of Socialology" for Students and Alumn i Tackle Canton, 0. ( Many more new University Activity Plaques on our Walls) Toledo, 0. Grandview, 0. ( 11 ) ( 10 ) Enjoy Life More
HOWARD TIEFKE 76 BOB McQUADE 36 GEORGE NEFF 94 Center Halfback Guard Fremont, O. Columbus, 0. Bellaire, 0. AT ti II 10-2 and 4 O'CLOCK
KEEP FIT ... NOT FAT ! • You con eosily keep fit ond lose fat-the HOLLY WOOD BREAD woy! It's the easy and safe way to THE DEAN t, BARRY CO reduce, with~t drugs, back-breaking exercise or • strict diets. Here's all you need to do : simply substitute 2 slices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD for fattening foods- at every meal. Yes, 6 slices a day! It's filling h,ut Manufacturers of not fattening. Baked without lard, grease or animal fats. Besides it supplies the energy in 8 garden and MATTH EW BROWN 40 GORDON APPLEBY 50 GENE SLOUGH 45 -- sea vegetable tlours--none of them fattening ! Fullback Center H alfback Slenderize the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Start Canton, 0 . Massillon, O. Findlay, O . HIO H I J'j,' I!. II PAINT I IGR A DE ~ IIIPROOOCTS now. == TRY ~ .
~BREAD SOLD BY YOUR GROCER
ALSO OLD FASHIONED POTATO BREAD " THE FAMILY LOAF "
THE COLUMBUS, OHIO w,oMANS BAKING co. MAin 5268 ERNEST PLANK 21 RAY STACKHOUSE 92 PAUL DAVIS 32 End Tackle H alfback Bexley, O. Dayton, O. Middletown, 0 . ( 12 ) ( 13 ) TODAY'S 1943 • • • ALL (jJuo Staie
AMERICAN • • • ROSTER
X o. N amc Pos. 11' I. I10111 e T own 11 i.1.J h chool Coach A MESSAGE TO FELLOW 0. S. U. FANS: GUARD 90 Warren Amling LG 187 Pana, Ill _ ---· Ken Chittunt O wned and Operated · Our National S afety 50 Gordon Appleby ___ C 175 Massillon _ _ ___ Paul Brown by 0. S. U. M en _ John Reed 40 Matthew Brown _ FB 162 Canton McKinley Hug h E. N esbitt DEFENSE WORKERS ARE IN DIRE 85 J im Campbell -- RH 174 H uron Mel Clark 0. S. U . '14-Pres. OF TRANSPORTATION TACKLE 82 Gene Clark RE 170 Columbus Central _ Dave Parks NEED the enem y 75 Lee C unningham - RG 180 Revere, Mass. _____Tim Collins IF YOU HAVE AN I OLE CAR- 32 Paul D avis _ __ LH 171 Middletown ______Elmo Lingrell SEE US AT ONCE 55 Jack Dugger ___ LE 189 Canton McKinley ___ John Reed END 68 Bi ll D univant _ _ C 157 Cuyahoga Falls ____ Carl Spessard We will give you a high ca h d ollar for it the war 95 Jerry Fedderson -- LE 190 Sandusky ______Wal. Glenwright or a still higher trade-in value o n a new 64 Bob H all _ __ _ LG 182 Toledo Libbey __ Bill O rwig po L war car. 96 Bill H ackett ----- RG 177 London, O hio _ _Jacob Von Kanel CENTER 20 Bob H ecker ____ RH 160 Olmsted Falls _____ Norm Schoen 60 Ronnie H efflinger RG 174 Napoleon _ _ __ Cliff Nelson on W ar Bonds .., TWO LOCATIONS 30 Jasper H arris _ LH 162 Canton McKinley ___ H erman Rearick 80 Don Kay ______LT 186 Marion Harding __ Vic Dorris T h e boys will 84 Bud Kessler _____ RE 181 Worthington ____ Fra11k Howe Harold R. W ood, O .S.U. '31 611 E. Broad St. • 1505 E. Main St. Vice-Pres. & Gen. M gr. carry the ball. 34 Ernest Lehman RT 190 Toledo Waite _Jack Mollenkopf 38 Bill Lonjak C 165 Cleveland W . Tech._Charles Blickle 86 Paul Malti11Sky ___ C 180 Wheeling, W . Va. _Everett Brinkman • 24 Jim Marker ____ LT 188 Columbus Rosary __ Pete Beck 26 Bill McCarty _ -· QB 158 H illiards ______Mr. Tarnholtz 36 Bob McQuade ---- LH 157 Columbus Aquinas _frank Zadworney 28 Dick Meinke ---- _LT 187 Elyria ------· --Roy Clymer 70 William Miller _ _LG 174 Wapakoneta _ __Paul Schafer SMITH 94 George Neff ___ RG I 84 Bellaire ____ ------1ohn N eimic 44 Glen O liver __ __ FB 162 Cols. Univ. H . S, ___Bitl Williams 65 Frank Parenti RG 164 Dayton _ _Bill Stover & 22 Ernest Parks ____ RH 190 Canton McKinley ___ H erman Rearick , OHIO 21 Ernest Plank ___ LE 189 Bexley ----- ____ Carlton Smith COLUMBUS 35 Jack Redd LG 170 Columbus North __ Mike H agely 33 Dean Sensenbaugher LH I 75 Uhrichsville _Chic Maurer LEE 45 Gene Slough ___ LH 15 5 Findlay ---· Carl Bachman 27 Emil Slovak ____ FB 120 E. BROAD 158 Oak H arbor Sam Owen 66 Cecil Souders _ _ RE 188 Bucyrus _ Elden Armbrust COLUMBUS, OHIO 92 Ray Stackhouse __ RT 199 Dayton Roosevelt _Bobby Coburn 93 Joe S tora _ ___ _RH 152 Shadyside _ _Bill Ellis ENGRAVINGS and COLOR PLATES • 72 John Stungis __ QB 180 Powhatan Point ____ Dan Pilose110 Distributors For 74 Jack Swartzbaugh RT 187 Toledo S cott _____ Robert Retigg RAWLINGS SPO T- Bl LT 76 H oward Tiefke __ C 174 Fremont --· ______Les Binkley PHOTOGRAPHY-ART SPAL DING O'SH EA 98 Russell Thomas __ RT 199 Charleston, W. Va, __ Lyle Rich 11 Albert Williams _ QB 184 Canton McKinley __ F. Swartzwalder • 99 Bill Willis ______LT 199 Columbus East __ _Ralph Webster W holesale and Retail 25 H oward Yerges _ QB 160 G randview ___ - -· _George H ood
( 15 ) ( l 4 ) After th.e 6an1e OHIO STATE Join old friends for PLAYING NUMBERS a few hours of re I axa t ion and en-. • joyment at the .\ 'o. N am e Pos. 11 Williams, Albert QB 20 Hecker, Bob RH 2 1 Plank, Ernest __ LE 22 Parks, Ernest _ _ RH 24 Marker, James ______LT 25 Y erges, Howard ____ QB 26 McCarty, William -- _____ QB ) ' 27 Slovak, Emil ____ ·- ____ FB ,, 28 Meinke, Dick _____ LT DINNER and DANCING 1n the 30 Harris, Jasper _ _ _ LH 32 Davis, Paul __ ------_LH 33 Sensenbaugher, Dean ______LH --...... ~.... .~ 34 Lehman, Ernest _ __ ------RT DOWN MEMORY LANE 3 5 Redd, Jack _ ------__ - LG To The Music of 36 McQuade, Bob ______LH BILLY BISHOP 38 Lonjak, William _ __ --- C Featuring 40 Brown, Matthew ___ FB ALICE MANN, Soloist 44 Oliver, Glenn _ FB 45 Slough, Gene LH 50 Appleby, Gordon _ _C 55 Dugger, Jack ______LE DINNER and DANCING Saturday Nights 60 Hefflinger, Ronnie ______RG , Bob ______------__ LG THE SPANISH ROOM 64 Hall 65 Parenti, Frank ___ RG and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 66 Souders, Cecil ______·---- __ RE For a delightful luncheon or dinner 68 Dunivant, William ______C ;n a quiet and restful atmosphere 70 Miller, William ______LG 72 Stungis, John _ _ QB HEADQUARTERS FOR 74 Swartzbaugh, Jack ___ _RT Intercollegiate Alumni Ass'n. 75 Cunningham, Lee _ __ RG 76 Tiefke, Howard ___ C SEA HAWKS 80 Kay, Don __ LT 82 Clark, Gene ___ RE 84 Kessler, Bud ___ RE 85 Campbell, James ___ .. _ _ __ RH 86 Maltinsky, Paul _C ______"" _. \ .,,,,:>.-''- 90 Amling, Warren LG 92 Stackhouse, Ray ____ ------__ RT ~~loli;m sC)tjo nodMs .1000 --- B4TH$ 93 Stora, Joe _ _ _RH ,, . ,:/'"':'·. 94 Neff, George ___ RG 95 Fedderson, Jerry ___ LE 96 Hackett, William _RG 98 Thomas, Russell RT 1iiil~.!'.?4'~!:.,'~:~t1,, 99 Willis, William ------_ ---- _LT
( 16 ) SEAHAWKS FB Hoppe 84 LHB RHB Heintz 57 Smith 43 QB Williams 79 LE LT LG c RG RT RE Clement Carlson, B. Carlson, R. J ebb Ziebarth Magel Dusenbury 71 91 83 52 69 72 40 ENDS TACKLES 69 Ziebarth 43 Smith 75 Piocb 11 Cheetwood 49 Claffey 48 Johnson 66 McCann 83 Carlson, Ray 51 Larson 29 Van Haggen 72 Magel CENTERS 57 Henitz 40 Dusenbury 91 Carlson, Bob 34 Heckler 60 Mertes 53 Pasqualucci 94 Johnson 35 Guerriero 96 Wagner 88 Ba non is 62 McGarry 71 Clement 68 Obert 74 Timmons GUARDS BACKS 73 Holt 5 Moznicky 76 Huddelston 18 Miller 77 Flanders 17 Kerosiotis 23 Miller 79 Williams 87 Reynolds 30 Hook 31 Todd 99 Schwartz 37 Brennan 39 Gueppe 84 Hoppe Field Judge-John P. M cPhee, Oberlin H ead Linesman-R. J. Eichenlaub, Notre Dame On Every Reid • es er 1e OHIO STATE FB Oliver 44 LHB RHB Sensenbaugher 33 Parks 22 QB Williams 11 LE LT LG C RG RT RE Dugger Willis Miller Appelby Hackett Thomas Souders ON THE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIFE 55 99 70 50 96 98 66 ENDS 92 Stackhouse 65 Parenti 32 Davis ARE SOWN THE SEEDS 82 Clark 74 Swartzbaugh 96 Hackett 20 Hecker 55 Dugger 98 Thomas 30 Harris 95 Fedderson 99 Willis CENTERS 26 McCarty WHICH ON OTHER FIELDS Komer 84 Kessler 87 50 Appleby 36 McQuade 27 Pearson 44 Oliver 35 Redd 68 Dunivant YEARS 66 Souders 22 Parks IN OTHER GUARDS 38 Lonjak 33 Sensenbaugher TACKLES 75 Cunningham 86 Maltinsky 45 Slough WILL BEAR THE FRUITS OF VICTORY 80 Kay 64 Hall 76 Tiefke 93 Stora 34 Lehman 60 Hefflinger 72 Stungis 24 Marker 70 Miller BACKS 11 Williams 28 Meinke 94 Neff 40 Brown 25 Yerges Referee-E. C. Krieger, Ohio U. *** * Umpire-R. W. Finsterwald, Ohio U.
Copyriah, 19'1}. L 1GGUT & M nR> Touacco Co. AFTER THE ''GUN'' SEA HAWK PLAYING NUMBERS • GET TO GETHER -AT THE ,\' (/ J/1 (' P os. Al€w VICTORY ROO M 5 Moznicky, Frank RH 5 11 Cheetwood, J ohn LE 18 Miller, Paul _ _RG ASPHALT 17 Kerosiotis, Nick ------_RG 23 Miller, Hubert LH PAVES THE WAY ••• 29 VanHaggen, George _ _LE 30 Hook, Robert ______LG • 31 Todd, Richard ------LH FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE 34 Heckler, Thomas _ _C Here and throughout the world, those 35 Guerriero, Angelo _C SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT whose job it is to push the attack and speed 37 Brennan, John _ RG IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP ______QB 39 Gueppe, Arthur FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS . .... the day of Victory are finding a world of 40 Dusenbury, James . _ _ _RE 43 Smith, J ames RH uses for Asphalt, the paving material that SEAHAWKS - OHIO 48 Johnson, Ellis _Q B is always dependable. On air fields and 49 Claffey, J ames ___ LT 51 Larson, Robert ______Q B vital highways, Asphalt makes for speedier, 52 J ebb, W illiam ______C 53 Pasqualucci, Lorenzo __ RE more economical and lasting surfaces. 57 Heintz, Leonard _ __ _ _LH When the last enemy has been blasted to 60 Mertes, Bernard ______FB 62 McGarry, Bernard _ _ _ FB perdition, Asphalt, the paving material of 66 McCann, Andrew ------______LT DELICIOUS FOOD & DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES three-q uar 68 Obert, Donald ______FB today,. will have a permanent place for it ~liii'!lliiili'I~·- ters of a century, Longines 69 Zerbarth, Ivan ______RG Watches have been made to self in the bright new tomorrow. 71 Clement, J ohn __ LE a high standard of timekeeping excel 72 Magel, Donald ·------__ RT lence. A Longines Chronometer, fifty PLANTS 1 73 Holt, George ______FB years ago, was the first factory made NEVER A COVER CHARGE CANTON 74 Timmons, Robert _ RE timepiece to win an observatory ac COLUMBUS 75 Pioch, Roger _ _ __ LG 11{ FINDLAY curacy award. Thousands of certifi 76 Huddelston, D on _RE NEIL ROUSE GARFIELD cates for accuracy have since been JI/gr. * * 77 Flanders, Marston _RH Virgil C. Murphy, KENTON awarded to Longines timepieces by , "Ju t acros.• fro m the Cr1pitol" * J ohn _ - _Q B LODI observatories here and abroad. Re 79 Williams, I • __ LG MARION cently in competition at a great gov 83· Carlson, Ray SANDUSKY ernment observatory, a series of 84 Hoppe, Roy FB BAL Tl MORE, MD. 87 Reynolds, J ohn ____ LE SAVANNAH, GA. Longines strap watches won first place THEO. DeWITT, President 88 Banonis, Vincent c for precision. LONGINES-WITTNAUER HOTEL HOLLENDEN Cleveland 91 Carlson, Robert LT HOUSE Columbus WATC:I co., INC., New York, Mont NEIL real, Geneva. 94 Johnson, J ames LT HOTEL LANCASTER . Lancaster, 0 . 96 W agner, Robert ------_RT BARON STEUBEN . Corning, N. Y. 99 Schwartz, Perry LE ,(,p11gi11es-Witt11nuer Watches- ( 21 ) * * ICE SEAHA WK VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School COAL September 11 , 1943 AND f{f. J--10111c No. Na111r Pos. *Class Age II' t. 205 6' 1" Detroit, Mich. . . 88 Banonis, Vincent c Ens. 23 6' I" Ann Arbor, Mich. 37 Brennan, John C. RG Lt. 29 200 Stoker COAL 5' JO" Ft. Dodge, Iowa 83 Carlson, Ray LG A / C 19 180 6' 3" Berwyn, Ill. 91 Carlson, Robert _ LT A / C 23 215 6' l" Waukeshas, \Vis. 49 Claffey, James LT A / C 21 185 5' 9" Sidney, Ohio 11 Cheetwood, John _LE Ens. 27 180 11" Peoria, Ill. Th• r•iulh of Impartial LE A / C 23 180 5' * IHh a, publhhed by 71 Clement, John _ 6' l" Chicago l.ad•t'• DigHf in July of la1t yecar, wh•n flg 40 Dusenbury, James RE A!C 22 176 "'•d In p•rcentages, ,how that Old Gold wa1: 5' JO" Des Moines, Iowa 14% LOWER in nicotine 77 Flanders, Marston RH SK3c 21 164 10% LOWER in throat 5' JO" Detroit, Mich. MURRAY CITY 3 5 Guerriero, Angelo ------_c A / C 22 186 irritating tars and resins 5' 9" Milwaukee, Wis. lhan the avuage of the 6 othe, brand, te,ted, 39 Gueppe, Arthur - - QB Ens. 28 168 5' 9" Paris, UL CO. 34 H eckler, Thomas c A / C 20 170 COAL & ICE 6' Chicago 57 H ienz, Leonard ______LH A / C 23 186 13 3 4 EDGEH IL L R OAD 30 H ook, Robert ______LG A / C 21 176 5' 9'' Mexico, Mo. UN. 1151 UN. 1152 FB A / C 21 190 5' 1 I" Blue Mound, Ill. 84 H oppe, Roy M . (tGARlTT(S Minn. 73 Holt, George ____ _ FB A / C 20 178 5' 9" Austin, 6' Bridgeport, Ill. 76 Huddleston, Don RE A / C 21 195 6' )'' Columbus, Ohio 52 Jobb, William _ _ _ C A / C 22 180 5' 10" Louisville, Ky. 48 Johnson, Ellis _QB Ens. 33 180 6' Raleigh, N . C. 94 Johnson, James _LT Ens. 30 208 5' 11" Chicago 17 Kerosiotis, Nick _ RG A / C 25 186 Chicago D PROV I SION CO. 51 Larson, Robert __ _ QB A/ C 20 177 5' 7'' THE UNITE 6' Chicago 66 McGann, Andrew LT A / C 21 209 Salt Lake City Purveyor to 62 McGarry, Bernard LG Ens. 25 192 6' l" Allen Park, Mich. 72 Magel, Donald _ RT A / C 19 195 6' HOTELS - CL UBS- INS T I TU TIO N S 6' Chicago 60 Mertes, Bernard _FB AMS 23 190 5' 8" Goshin, Ind. 23 Miller, H ubert __ . LH A!C 23 154 6' l" Louisville, Ky. 18 Miller, Paul RG A / C 21 170 5' 8 11 Warwick, Ind. 5 Moznicky, Frank _RH A/ C 23 176 5' 11" Kenosha, Wis. 68 Odbert, Donald _ ___ FB Ens. 25 190 5' 10" Montreal, Wis. 53 Pasqualucci, Lorenzo RE A/ C 21 179 _____ LG Toledo, Ohio 75 Pioch, Roger F. _ A!C 21 178 5' 10" 6' Carbondale, Ill. 87 Reynolds, John LE CIC 21 186 6' ]" San Francisco 99 Schwartz, Perry _LE Ens. 28 190 Murphysboro, Ind. 43 Smith, James __ _ RH A / C 23 175 5' 8" 6' I" Indiana, Penn. 74 Timmons, Robert RE Ens. 30 198 Corell, Tex. 31 Todd, Richard __ LH Ens. 28 170 5' 9" 6' Behrington, Ill. 29 Van Haggen, George _ LE A/ C 20 173 5' 11" Hammond, Ind. 96 Wagner, Robert RT A / C 22 196 5' 10" Durbin, W . Va. 79 Williams, John QB A/ C 22 165 LeSuer, Minn. FOODS------' 69 Zeibarth, Ivan __ RG A/C 21 186 5' IO" ·------FINE W e Feed the Team ,:, A / C in the second column stands for "Aviation Cadet." • • COLU MBUS, OH IO • * *
( 22) ( 23 ) THE IOWA PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL STAFF SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS * 34 W. 2nd AVE. Capt. David C. Hanrahan, USN (Ret.) UN. 4155 Commanding Officer North Branch 4341 N. High St. JE. 2619 THOMAS 98 Lr. Comdr. Fielder A. Jones, USNR RUSSELL JERRY FEDDERSE 95 RON HEFFLINGER 60 Tackle End Guard Executive Officer Charleston, W. Va. Sandusky, 0. apoleon, COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL HOME Capt. John L. Shipley USN Senior Medical Officer •';l;iL Ambulance and Invalid Car Lt. Comdr. Harvey Harman, USNR 10 11-i II 10 Athletic Director STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE Lt. Comdr. William H. Stewart First Lieutenant Harry H. Shaw, Pres. Harry H. Sh aw, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Robert J. Shaw Lt. Comdr. Donald C. Alexander, USNR Regimental Commander
Lt. Comdr. Roy C. Follett USNR H ead, Academic Department FOR
Lt. Elliott B. Noyes, USNR QUALITY. PURITY Military Drill O fficer D Lt. Edward Haislet, USNR FLAVOR JOHN STUNGIS 72 BUD KESSLER 84 JAMES MARKER 24 Assistant Director of Athletics Quarter End Tackle Powhatan Point, 0 . Worthington, 0. Columbus, 0. In ist Upon Lt. Don Faurot, USNR H ead, Football Department H ead Coach Varsity Football
Lt. Lloyd Peterson, USNR Director, Instructional Football
Lt. Larry {Moon) Mullins, USNR H ead, Sports Program Department Backfield Coach Varsity Football
Lr. (jg) James Tatum USNR Football Department Line Coach Varsity Football THE TELLI c-BELLE ER o Co. Lr. Lloyd Stein, USNR A Divi ion of ational Dairy Products Corp. Head Trainer GLEN OLIVER 44 ERNEST PARKS 22 WILLIAM HACKETT 96 245 E. Town Dam 2171 FuJlbaclc Halfback Guard Columbus, 0. Canton, 0 . London, 0 . ( 25 ) ( 24 ) ~ ------..--.....-..--...... __..., ...... ~ ;-- r MY NAME IS , • I l=URNAS ICE CREAM I I ANO l'M IN NO. 4 , I OF THE 7 BASIC FOOD GROUPS I f To HELP US WIN THE WAR I I"' ~ ~
Com plet By James E. Pollard ENTLEMAN, scholar, engineer, scien the United States in the field of intercollegiate WILKE tist, author, w or 1 d traveler, epicure, athletics. Not only has he played a leading role G authority on intercollegiate Conference, as educator, in the Faculty Intercollegiate sports-all of these terms, and more, apply the Big Ten is known officially, for more than equally to Dr. Thomas E. French, professor three decades, but he had been influential for emeritus of engineering draw years in the National Col ing, longtime head of that de legiate Athletic Association. partment, and for thirty-two He was also for years chair State's represen Q seasons Ohio Ohio State athletic man of the e tative in the Western Confer board. He has been known ence. also as the "daddy" of the Honors have been heaped Stadium idea and was head o f u upon him over the years. Last the board when the great con winter they gave a big dinner crete horseshoe was built and for him. Last June he was the while it was being paid for. recipient of two Lamme medals But he is a man of many ·A by a famous engin M endowed other parts. He authored the eering alumnus of Ohio State. official Ohio State University At the June commencement songbook and other works. He the Lamme medal contem COURTESY ER I E L he received is one of the leading FETY E for meritorious achievement porary designers of b o o k - in engineering and about the plates. He is among the fore same time he was awarded the most collectors of etchings and GREEN CABS of distinc I Lamme medal for outstanding is himself an etcher Dam 4141 A contributions in the field of tion. engineering education. Th e Dr. Thomas E. French Withal he is as modest and • latter was given through the retiring as he is helpful to oth T Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu ers. It is rarely that he can be persuaded to talk T cation in which Professor French has long been travels, yet he about himself, his work, or his HILL CABS active. knows the great and the near great and he MAin 1313 y At the qimpus recognition dinner tendered the Orient, to Europe, to Mexico him last winter he was described as the "Mc has been to d • s Guffey of the engineers." The reference was to all parts of the United States. To him an to his pioneer textbook in eng:neering draw to Athletic Director L. W. St. John, his long CABS ing, first published in 1911, of which hundreds time friend and associate, more than any oth RADIO of copies have been sold. It has of thousands ers Ohio State owes the prestige and respect ADam l222 been a best seller by any test and the wartime it enjoys in the world of intercollegiate ath emphasis on engineering drawing has added to edu • COLUMBUS, ics importance. letics. And in the field of engineering Although he was never an active participant, cation, it is indebted to him for much of its NORTHWAY CABS Dr. French is one of the leading authorities in renown in the world of science. UNiver ity 1191 OHIO ( 28 ) ( 29 ) Here's How O hio State Athletics Aided the War Eff ort Last Year Admission Taxes-Home Games $65,513.21 Illinois-Ohio Game at Cleveland __ _ 16,092.28 Total Admission Taxes, Sept. 1942-Feb. 1943 $81,605.49 Paid to the Fort Knox Football Team 8,781.04 Paid to the Iowa Pre Flight Football Team 13,139.57 Total paid to service teams_ 21,920.61 Ten Per Cent of Gross Sales, Ohio State-Illinois football game played at Cleveland, donated to the Army-Navy Emergency Relief funds amounting to $11,347.22 One Half credited to University of Illinois _ $5,673.61 One Half credited to Ohio State University 5,673.61 WILLIAM McCARTY 26 to Army-Navy Emergency Relief Fund 19,000.00 CECIL SO UDERS 66 LEE CUNNINGHAM 75 Outright donation Guard Quarter War Bond Purchases 50,000.00 End Hilliards, 0. Bucyrus, 0 . Revere, Mass. Grand Total $178,199.71 lti II WHEN AND WHY PLAY IS PATRIOTIC Excerpts from an address before the U. S. H ouse of Representatives by La Verne R. Delwig, former football star, now congressman from Wisconsin. Total fitness depends upon a totally fit hum.an we should f ind some other physical hobby-some physical structure. Every part of the body- the sport, some game-that we will play for enjoyment hands, the arms the shoulders, the back, the legs, and fro m which we will derive physical work. the. feet-must be able to function at prescribed daily tasks without undue fatigue- and have a little left to carry the phyical burden of emergency as signments. Exercise is the answer. Now, exercise can be work or play. If we accept it as work, few of us will get all the exercise we need. If we make our exercise play it comes in enjoyable doses. MILLER 70 FRANK PARENTI 65 J ACK DUGGER 55 WILLIAM T hat is where sports come in. Sports are the Guard End Guard American way of getting exercise and making it fun. Wapakoneta, 0. Dayton, 0 . Canton, 0 . It follows, then, that America must play harder and oftener right now than ever before. We must impress upon the American people that it is patriotic to play-since through play we get exercise--and through exercise we attain that physi cal endurance so necessary in every individual today. PERFORM THE COMMISSARY T his play serves a dual role. In addition to af SERVICE OF THE NATION ! fording us physical expression , it serves, too, as a change of pace- a release through relaxation- that TAKE a million persons, multiply them by (.~· ~-· - . ,. makes us better fit emotionally, if not mentally, to three meals a day and you have the picture ••:i :.... tasks and accept meet the challenge of our daily of the service being carried on for the home . . ·.. new tasks with enthusiasm . front by the restaurants ofOh io. Add ration ~-:~ ·.If And here is a point I would like to interject. Pro ing of food and shortage of labor · and ... , ~· ~~ viding the body is physically sound-that is, if the you'll admit they are doing a swell job! heart and other organs are not aggravated by d i sease-an individual cannot overexercise, accord ing to th e latest authentic physiological opinion s. Those of us. for example, who have played golf in THE OHIO STATE WILLIAM WILLIS 99 the past, s hould play more golf today. We sh ould JAMES CAMPBELL 85 PAUL MALTINSKY 86 Center Tackle play harder at golf to utilize the game for its con RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Halfback Columbus, 0 . Huron, 0. Wheeling, W . Va. tribution to physical fitness. If we do not play golf COLUMBUS (30) (31 ) The Campus In Wartime I * * * A jeep rides the Long Walk,-the gift of Scores of faculty members and administra students to the Army. tive employees have left the campus for a more direct part in the war effort. By late summer Hundreds of men in khaki dot the campus. the number of alumni and former students in First the Navy, then the Army takes over Baker the Armed Forces had passed Hall. 6000 and was still climbing steadily. A dozen or more fraternity houses are leased In a word, the University too, is at war. Here to the Army and double decker bunks appear Lt is bloodless but none the less serious and in what were once spacious living rooms and everything else is secondary. dining rooms. All of the women's dormitories save O xley Hall are taken over for Army train From che very beginning the campus was ees, and so are the Buckeye, Stadium and Tower geared to the war effort. This was especially Clubs. true of the engineering, science and military departments. AU of Six days a week the "Hup, hup!" of guides the related research facili ties of the University were is heard all over the campus as sections of train likewise made avail able for war work. ees march to class. Incidentally, there's no at· tendance problem in these classes. Further, Each quarter has brought new changes and they begin on time and they even run through enlisted more and more of che University's per Saturday afternoon. sonnel and facilities. The curriculum has been The power plane, radio station, telephone accelerated and altered. The largest portion of center key laboratories and other vital points the Class of 194 3 was graduated in March in on the campus are under constant guard. Sci stead of June. Courses have cut across both col ence and engineering laboratories buzz with se lege and departmental lines. cret work being carried on for the Army, Navy, Several years ago when a magazine and government agencies involved in the war of na effort. tional circulation referred to the University as a "service station," it gave some offense. In the The civilian enrollment is down apJ!)reciably midst of a global war, n0 other term is quite from a year ago, the freshman class is small so fitting. From the first, President Howard yet some departments are running full blast on L. Bevis and the administration have insisted an accelerated basis. This fall some 3000 Army that it must be an all-out effort. Looking back, trainees will be quartered on the campus and nearly two years after Pearl Harbor, it has been this helps to offset the decrease in the regular just chat. And all signs are that it will h>e stepped enrollment. up still more before "it's over over there." ( 33 ) ( 3'2 ) MODERN FOOTBALL BIG TEN FOOTBALL IN 1943 DICTIONARY By Major John L. Griffith Athletic Commissioner, Intercollegiate Conference So thflt you in the stands ?nfl)' be thoroughly /flmiliar with GRIDIRON- A famous Club in Washington. This the lingo of 1he gridiron, U'e here present the mos/ co111111ou TURF- ew Yorkese for "rough, rugged, tough". is the third year of Conference war foot former athletes have been decorated and have football Jern1s and their flpproximfll e 111ea11i11gs: SUB TITUTE- What advertisers advise no use of. ball and marks the forty-seventh year chat the brought honor not only to themselves and their FUMBLE - Approved method of not reaching for a check. Conference schools as an organization have families and their universities but also to their FL YI G \X' EDGE- (Extinct) Prop u ed in pie throw· DOWN- Soft fuzz on duck's under side. ing movies. played football. While some colleges have country as well. These warrior athletes almost MO SETRAP- Cheese holder. BOX FORMATIO 1-Prize .fighting term. thought it was impossible for chem to carry on universally expressed the opinion that their par SLEEPER- Overnight railroad car. OFFICIAL- Robber or keen eyed paragon of honesty, de their sports program during the war, the ten ticipation in athletics before going into the SHOULD E R PA D-Absorbenc for people to cry on pending on the point of view. your shoulder. Conference universities are consistently and Army, or Navy or the Marine Corps, PIGSKIN- Epidermis of the porker, ..• used for making was of CLEATS-English, poet. wallets and gloves. conscientiously making a contribution to the war value to them in things that they were doing BLOCK-Place where auctioneer places goods to be sold. LATERAL-Pertaining to a ladder. effort by and through their sports activities. in the way of helping to win the war. PEP TALK- Radio commercial. SHOWERS-Slight precipitation for perspiration. When the war in Europe started and before Whether the quality of the football this SIG ALS-Dot ; dashes, winks and handkerchief dropping. Pearl Harbor, the Conference athletic directors year is as high as it has been in other years BE CH- Judge's seat. considered the question of what could be done does not matter. The main thing is that the BACK- Converse of front. by way of helping our country if war came by Conference is going ahead with its program T FORMATIO - Four o'clock custom jn pre-war England. making our Conference plants and athletic men because it definitely believes that thus it is ren available for use by the Army and Navy and dering a service to our country. TIMEKEEPER- Cu todian of clocks and watche . Marine Corps. Roughly speaking, the Confer This, of course, will be a very unusual year SCORE- Three and a half is normal, four is a ripe old age. ence institutions have invested twenty-five mil GOAL- English word meaning lock-up. in Conference football but I am sure it will lion dollars in athletic grounds and buildings. DROP KICK- A busted quart. be a very interesting year and every game will Many of the Conference coaches and directors TOUCHDOWN- Stroking a duck's underside. be full of surprises. Our enemies have at dif· TOUCHBACK- Repaymenc of a loan or touch. are not wanted by the armed forces for combat ferent cin1.es wondered how we could train an AFEn'-Place in middle of street where cars aren't sup- service because most of them are past 38 years COACH- Baby buggy. posed to hie you. Army in a hort time when they spent several of age or for ocher reasons. This means that FORWARD- Aggressive suitor. SPINNER-Two Zombies. years in training their armies for this war and LINESMAN- Man who climbs poles by using instep spurs. the Conference men are eager to man the plants ELEVE - A lightweight dozen. they have wondered how our boys with only PLACEMENT-Position gained. DEFE SE- Place for dispo ing of stolen goods. and co assist in the war effort by training boys REFEREE a few months training were able to outfight - Man who takes over defunct business. PU T- Englisb boar for Sundar outings. whose numbers have not been called but who UMPIRE-England, Scotland, Wales, etc., etc. the trained Germans, Italians, and Japs. In fact, OUT OF BOUNDS-Hefty dame stepping out of her girdle. will ultimately be in the service if the war lasts HELD JUDGE-Curb service Justice of the Peace. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS-A parlor masseur the German high command after the other war with- a few years longer. END AROUND-To wrap what' left over around you, out a license. appointed a committee to find the answer to like a sarong. BOWL- Flat cable vase for Roses, Orange , Sugar, ecc. When the Conference directors decided to LETTER-Message at three cents an ounce. these questions and after two years' study the SHIFT- A short hire. offer all of the universities athletic and physi FOUL-Any kind of domestic bird used for food. END ZONE-Greek warrjor. committee reported that one reason why Great CLIPPING- See Barber, Roulette, Birdcage games, etc. cal training resources co the nation, they real Britain and che United States could do so well HURDLI G- Milk in the act of souring. ized chat this would make some changes in the on the field of battle with men hastily trained INGLE WINC-A serving of chicken. compenuve sports program. However, they and prepared is at MOLESKI -Pelt of a burrowing rodent. least partly due to the fact were definitely of the opinion that sports in that the men of Great Britain and the United wartime should be considered from the stand Scates have had some experience in athletics. point of their training value rather than in terms Some may ridicule the idea chat football has of morale, recreation or play, important as these anything to do with the nation's strength in values may be in peacetime. time of war, KICK OFF-Slang for kicking the bucket. but our boys who are doing the KICK FORMATION-Line at a complaint counter. A great many boys who once attended Con fighting will have to answer that question and DOUBLE WING-Second helping. SCRIM.MAGE-A kind of scrapple. ference universities have acquitted themselves I am sure the answer to the question that will FULL BACK-An entire back. DEAD BALL-Dull party. with marked distinction in this war. Some of be given by these thousands of former athletes HALFBACK-% a back. CHARGE-Buying without dough. these men never engaged in intercollegiate will be that their athletics helped chem to fight QUARTERBACK-Half INTERFERENCE-Mother-in-law. of a halfback. sports. On the other hand, a great many of our better. CHEERLEADER-Man with a quart. CENfER- Perfume atomizer. HUDDLE-Keeping warm by cuddling. GUARD-Metal attachment for an auto bumper. !DELINE- An athlete's academic work. TACKLE- Fishing stuff. PROGRAM-\X'hat you can't follow t1',. game without. END- ( 34) ( 35 ) J For Your The ,th Season! THE PARTY For the seventh consecutive sea son, WBNS is proud to bring Central Ohio listeners the Ohio or State Football Games. If the HISS times prevent your attendance, tune your radio to 1460 and let DANCE Johnnie Neblett and Irwin John STAMP son bring you every detail. Johnny Jones will be on the air between COMPANY halves ta tell the story of the game. Any important news de velopment will be brought you HERMAN A. BLOOM during the game. Pre ident und General Manager ponsored by RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES ATLANT IC RE FINING BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACHINES BACK THE 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO JAMES VERNOR COMPA.NY ATIACK MA. 6891 525 E. Brood St. WITH '!(ea, (jJuo. BONDS E. Elford &Son The CONTRACTORS Wen.di-Bristol Co. The Prescription tores of Columbus SALUT'ES YOU We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes. COLUMBUS TWO STORES 51 E. State St. 72 1 N. High St. AD. 6018 MA.3153 O H 0 Main Office Branch Office We De*l iver ( 36) ...... ~-IC.· .. ·-=-:1.t TIE year 1!)1.3 promi ·cs lo be the grimm st, hardest tenlion and continual slimulalion to get fullest results. T year thi · country has c,·cr faced. Every effort, and You can v, 11 afford lo gi"e lhis rnallcr your close en·ry dollar o[ national income not absolutely needed per. onal at ten lion! The actual ca c hislorics of thou for ·xistcnc , should go into war work an1l " 'ar Bonds. sand or planl pr YC that the uccc ·sful working onl of In the Pay Roll. iwing. Plan, Am rica finds a potenl a Pay Roll. ·a,·ing J>lan gives labor ancl management a weapon for th winning of lhe war-and one of the comm•m interesl that alin·>st incYitahlv result in heller soundest guaranlecs of th pre crvation of the .\.mcr mutual underslan * ** You've done your bit! Now do your best! This ·,}(Ice ...., 32 WARREN STREET Co11trib11ted By C OLUMBUS , OHIO COMPLETE PRINTING , PUBL I SHING , MAILING FACILITIES