JI fl) lti ~ l\\/ c• 113 ll? 1,c II\ E 11:2 OHIO STATE B . A.'16, LL. B.'20
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
For His Alma Mater For His State Catcher, Var ity Baseball Team Practicing Attorney ince 1920 President, Varsity O A ociation As i tant Attorney General four years Captain, Varsity Debating Team Member Public Utilities Coriuui - Pre ident of hi cla ion of Ohio Thr e Years. Pre ident of Y. M. C. A. Chairman, Boy Scout Court of Honor WINNER~ must have STAMINA! The ability to Member of Sphinx stand up ~n~ deliver, no matter how tough the going, proves Elected ttorney General in 1932 the superiority of a team - or a product. Member of lumni A ociation Reelected Attorney General in Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires proved their stamina blowout protection and safety by actual performance - o~ Member of Delta Chi Fraternity 1934 !he winning cars at Indianapolis for 17 consecutive years - m tests made by a leading University which show they stop Married Harriet A. Day, Ohio State '19, former vice-president of Ohio up to 25% quicker - in being first choice of the Greyhound State niversity Alumni A ociation. Bus Lines and other big tire users who know tires. These are the reasons why Firestone Gum-Dipped Member of Board of Tru tees of Defiance College and Franklin Tires are "The Masterpiece of Tire Construction." And Univer ity. these are the reasons why your car will be safer to drive with this performance proved tire equipment. ' Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday Evenings, over N. B. C.-WEAF Network OHIO STATE BRICKER FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE Campbell J. (Honu ) Graf, '15 Chairman Robert . (Bobby) Watts, '25 James F. Lincoln, '07 Tirt$tone©1936,F.T.&R.Co.
1 FOR YOUR INFORMATION TODAY'S COVER THE D RINKI G OF I TOXICATING• LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenness wili cau e your ejection from the game. Patrons disturbed will ass ist in olving this problem if they will call an officer at the first annoyance. • A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTME T has been e tab lished on the first floor in the outhwest Tower of the tadium. Articles found shou ld be turJJ ed over to the ushers or left at the office. • 0 . LY ONE CO 1 CESS10N, that covering the sale of refresh ments, is licens ed by the Athletic Boa rd and thereby privi leged to sell within the Stadium . • DOCTORS may leave their seat numbers with the clerk sta ti oned in the outheast tower and will be notified by mes senger in case a call is registered for them . • THI PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athletic Department. Address inquiries concerning info r The Official Program mation or space to the Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University. • COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floor level. • New York University - Ohio State A FTR ST Al D STATION with regi tered nurses in attend ance is located on the second fl oo r l evel of the northwest towe r. Oscar L. Thomas-Director of Programs • rial Adviser A REST ROOM FOR WOMEN with a maid in attendance James L. Renick- Edito is located on th e second floor of th e northwest tower. • Artists: Fred MachetanJ:, Arnold Isenberg, ALL GAMES START promptly at 2 :00 P. M ., Eastern Charles Tiffin, Robert Kelley King Football from his Stadium throne, smiles a generous welcome to Ohio Stater.:; and friends who arc Sta ndard Time. • All-Ohio Football Team ...... 11 participating in this, the opening game of the 1936 Ohio 1 State football season. EIGIIT PAY TELEPHO E TATIONS are located on the The cover desig n is the work of Fred K. Machetanz, ground floor, four on each side o f the Stadium. Brown, Paul, Ohio High School Athletics ...... 10 Arts '30, M. A., '35, w ho is well k11own t h roughout the Buckeye Battle Cry...... 46, 47 world of art for this type of cartooning. Following h is graduation from the Univers ity he attended t he Studio Conference Champions of 1935 ...... 45 of Art Institute and American Academy of Art, Chi cago. Came a period when he did illustrations for the INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Eckleberry, George W ...... 5 St. Nicho;as magazine and bus ied h!mself with portraits ------4 8 of well known persons. Then he returned to t he Uni Aitken Pharmacy --- Information ...... 2 versity for his post graduate deg r ee. Baker Art Gallery------36 In the s ummer of J 935 he packed h is brushes and Bricker, John w··------··------1 Lineups for today's game ...... 26, 27 oils and set s ail for Alaska. There he located at Una Buckeye Stages, lnC.------50 MachetanJ:, Fred, Today's Cover ...... 2 lakleet, 200 miles from Nome by water, and has spent ack Cover much time painting the natives of that territory, H e Camel Ciga retteS------B New Rules ...... 41 lays claim to being a veteran Arctic man now. Says he, Carroll Press ------50 '"1 have been seal J.unting. I've s lept on the ice, and Central Ohio Paper Company______+S New York University Players' Art...... 17, 21, 35 once completed a three weeks' hunting trip by dog sled Che terfield Cigarettes ______26, 27 in the mountains with an eskimo as my only companion. New York University Players' Numbers ...... 24 I a lao made a storm tossed trip in the Arctic ocean in Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ------3+ an 80-foot mail boat." Columbu Milk Council______4.l New York University Roster ...... 22 H e is a m ember of Phi K appa P s i and Scarlet Mask. Deshler-Wallick Hotel ------2+ Ills home is in Kenton, Ohio. Officials for today's game ...... 26 Dutch Tavern ------32 Ohio Coaches ...... 1 8 E. E lford and Sons------+2 Fi re stone ------Inside Front Co Yer Ohio Field to Ohio Stadium ...... 16 Ford Dealers of Ohio______23 Fort Hayes Hotel______+2 Ohio Players' Art...... 15, 19, 33 Franklin American LaundrY------42 Ohio Players' Art...... 37, 49, 51 ______29 Furnas Ice Cream______Ohio Players' Numbers...... 29 Goldsmith Sports Equipment------20 ...... :l 1 Goodyear ------25 Ohio Roster ...... Hermes-Knuge Company ------++ Renick, James L., The Race is On ...... 52 Hill Tailoring Company______+S Hiss Stamp Company______3+ Schiebler, George L., What is New York Universi~y .... 39 Industrial L oan Company______32 Schmidt, Francis A., Ohio's Coach ...... 9 Kauffman-Lattimer Company ------3S State Champions ...... 12, 13, 14 Kool Cigarette ------32 Kroge r Grocery and Baking Company______20 Stevens, Marvin A. "Mal," N. Y. U. Cocc~----·-······ 4 Marble Cliff Quarries Company______38 St. John, L. W., Ohio's Director ...... 8 McClure- 1esbitt Motor Company______ZS Stradley, Bland L. , Ohio State Univ. and O:iio H. S. .... 7 Mills Buffet------+O Minister-Auld Crafters, J nc. ------;6 Neil llouse HoteL ______20, 36 Ohio Fuel Gas Company______20 Ohio Oil Company ______Jnside Back Co ver Old Gold Cigarettes------40 0. M . Scott and Sons Company ______------30 National Advert ising Repr~entatlves: O' hea Knitting Good ------3+ Football P ublications Ratner Company ------,,.. 3 70 L exington A ve nue Robinso n's ------_____ ------_____ ------______32 New Y ork City Spalding Bros., A. G. ------U Tellings Ice Cream------ Tracy Wells Company------~ \.Vilke, R. ------3 2 COACH N. MARVIN A. "MAL" Y. STEVENS U. c111c 111 1925 and was graduated in June of 1929 following which he -;crved as in tructor in orthopedics, urge ry, and CoA 11 MARYL A. STEVEN gynecology at Yale. GEO. \ V. ECKELBERRY H e wa president of the .-\mcrican Assistant to the President (The Ohio tate University ) M ...\RVI A . "l\1al" teven, M.D., Te w York College Football Coaches As ociation 111 1932 and ha served niver ity's head football co:lch, wa born 1n tock as chairman of thi A ociation' commit ton, Kansa , in 1900. H e received hi econdary tee to tudy injurie and fatalitie in football. Dr. On behalf of Pre ident Rightmire, I am happy to extend a mo t school education at O borne (Kan as) High chool teven i- co-author with Dr. \ Vinthrop Phelps of cordial welcome to the cw York Univer ity Football quad, it and before entering\ ale niversity, p nt three years "The Control of Football Injuries." Alumni and friends. w at " Ta hburn College in Topeka, Kan as. \ Vhile Coach teven was appointed to hi pa.,t at Te w there, he participated in athletic. and earned fiv e var York niver ity in March of 1934. His fir t Violet w · h · E sity letter in one year. The awa,d were in football, team won three game and tied another in an eight it a nch background of more than a century of educational ba. eball, ba. ketball track and ten11i . game schedule. In 1935, ew York nivcrsity won service, a Faculty noted for it eminence in the various field of seven games in a row before lo ing to Fordham in the learning and with thou ands of Alumni prominent in all of th e L Tran ferring to Yale University in 1922 teven. final game of the eason. The team cored 206 poin t, profe ions and industrial activitie, New York Univer ity stand wa one of the tar back. on th e Blue's 192] var ity to the oppo. ition' 4 7. today as a powerful agency in the economic and ocial life of - probably the be t Yale tea m 111ce 1909-being c Coach tevcns coaching the country. prominently mentioned for All-American honors. record at cw Y ork U ni versity show l O victorie , l tie and 5 d efeats. In The following spring ( 1924), while till a senior J anuary of 1936, Dr. Steven was re-appoi nted head 0 We, therefore, feel honored with the inauguration of thi at Yale, he joined the ath- Yarsity coaching staff. coach of football and given a five-yea r co ntract. letic relationship and we trust t h at it will serve to bring about a H e sen•ed a head backfield tutor and chi c f Dr. Stevens i an a i tant clinical profe ·or of or closer friendship. M scout until 192 7 when he a ce nded to the po t of th opedic surge1·y at Yale niversity's School of Medi head coach. Yale teams won 22 game , lost 11 and Sincerely, cine and al o erve a orthopcdi t in the D cp:irtment tied 8 under the lead ership of Steven . of H ealth of Yale Univ G. W . ECKELBERR Y. E ersity and a a member of The Yale mentor entered Yale chool of :\1 edi- the . taff of ew Haven H o pita!.
4 5 OHIO HIGH SCHOOLS and the UNIVERSITY
By Bland L. Stradley
TOY OU, the high school boys and girl who teachers who manif est an interest in yo u. They are assemble here today to visit yo ur Ohio State Univer yo ur friends, and it is their ea rne t h ope that you sity and to witness an athletic event, we extend greet measure up to your native capacity both in yo ur devel ings and a cordial w elcome. Y our presence here in opm ent in citizenship and in th e mastery o f y our as- such large numbers c hee rs u, ignments i n the clas room. and makes our "high chool Y our edu ca tion will be lop day" a cooperative enterprise, ided unless it represents phys both stimulating and inspiring. ical, i ntellectual, and moral or The Ohio State Un iversity a n 7 Saint Starts 25th Year By Russ Needham Coach Francis eve r in hi life has he a ked for a job. He played halfback at Ohio State on the 1900 team, A. Schmidt quit chool becau e of a death in the family, plan ned to come back later, but was offered a job a coach and teacher at Fo toria high and took it. That started hi coaching ca reer. T HE year of one thou and nine hundred and er m ile post in the ath H e went to ,v ooster the next yea r and staye thirty-four marked anoth letic hi tory of The Ohio State University. even, getting hi bachelor' degree there. Fro Francis Albert Sch midt, a graduate of the Uni th ere he went to Ohio W e leyan for three yea r versity of Nebraska law chool in 1914, was ap :rnd then t o Ohio tate. pointed head football coach. chmitty resigned at Progre s bega n a oon as he et foot on the ca m T \VE TY-FIVE years have made many changes Texa Christian Univer ity to accept the po ition here. Ken tucky, D rake, 'orthwe tern and Indiana by co m pu and it has been going forward teadil y ince. H in L. W. t. J oh n, Ohio tate's athletic director. But fortable margin . came here in 1912 and later th at same year O hio J\ "winner" wherever he has coached, a former the quarter of a century ha made many more c hange ext came the eventful otre D ame conte t and tate wa admitted to the W estern Conference. The member of the National Basketball Rules Committee, in the job he holds. for three quarters of the way it looked like a "breeze" athletic ta:ff began to grow immediately. King Brad} experienced in "up-to-the-minute" football, smart as When "Saint" first came to Ohio State in 1912 for the Bucks but th e Irish d emonstrated the real was brought in a trainer, Frank Ca tleman as trac a whip in football technique a nd above a ll a great Jack Richard was the football coach and athletic reason they are called "Fighting" and three touch coach and J ack Wike a director of football. teacher, Schmitty took hold of the football reins at downs were pu hed aero the Ohio goal in the la t direc tor. T ony Aquila wa the groundkeeper. Ralph Ohio State in an approved m anner. Ohio State won it fir t Big T en championship in than two Royer d evoted his aturday to the fin ancial end, and quarter, the winning one coming with le s 1916 and old Ohio field, at that time, began to be \Vhipping Indiana in his first game here, 33 to 0, that wa the athletic depa rtment. It pent $15,000 a minute to play. outgrown. ext came the stadium, with all it multi the new coach met his fir t and only rever e of the year, depending on how much money wa made from Morale all but wrecked, the ubject of gleeful jibe 1934 sea on the following Saturday when Illinois tude of athletic tributarie , including only recently th tate came back the following at th e football eason. from some, Ohio eked out a 14 to 13 win at Champaign. Victories that new gym and natatorium. urday to beat the weather and the University of Chi ow t. John, elevated t o a thl etic director the next eason were marked up over Colgate, Northwe tern, There are many things yo u might write abou cago and then m arched on to victorie ove r the Bucks year when Richard resigned, i in charge of more \V c tern Reserve, Chicago, Michigan and Iowa. "Saint," many and various opinions are held of him two o ldest foe , Illinoi and Michigan. than 60 employe and $150,000 i pent annually on but you never h ea rd anybody accu e him of givin, L::? t eason Schmidt was faced with the proposition In 19 yea r of actual coaching Francis Schmidt ha the conduct of var ity athletic , irre pective of intra le s than a quare deal to anybody. of having all sorts of champion hips conceded to hi co mpiled a reco rd equal t o, if not surpa ing, any mural and curricular activitie . F or the la t everal team in August, week before the schedule started. college coach in America. Hi team have played 185 yea r that much more has been pent each yea r on Accumulating a reputation like that would ee Laboring against severe odds of one sort and another, ga me , won 144 of them, lo t thirty-one and have improving the athletic plant. to be worth 25 yea rs of time. ~chmidt whipped his team into shape, triumphed over been tied on 1 0 occasion . 8 9 1. MORNINGSTAR, AUGUST (Capt. ) Massillon High School Cooch Poul Brown Right End l. WHITTEN, JAS. J\kron High School Cooch Fro nk Wargo ATHLETICS Left End 3. THOM, LEONARD Sandusky 1n Ohio High Schools High School Cooch Rob't Whittaker Right Tackle ./' By PAUL E. BROWN I 4 CANNAROZZI, N. T HE Ohio High chool oachc A ociation, in track quad arc competing at home, the vi itor arc al o · Cleveland i High School Coach its present form, has been in existence three year . invited to the c attractions. Every coach in the state Poul Yost The Association grew up as the re ult of a definite automatically a member of the Ass0ci,1tion, and lhi Left Tackle neerl in our scholastic programs, name!)', the restora annual day makes Columbus the ml'c,a for mo t o f tion of spring football. Thi the Ohio High rhool coache . 5. MILTKO, STAN. Thi i an event and day appre Steubenville objective, through the influence High School Cooch of the group, wa immediately ciated by hundreds of those en C. Q. Cartledge Right Guard accompli hed. Thi ucce , how gaged in the coaching prnfe .ion ever, did not end the activities in thi tate. The coaches si n of the organization, but rather, cerely thank Director t. John 6. BUCHER, GAYL'D Mansfield erved to bring the coache till and his staff for this ycarh· High School Cooch J. Rus. Murphy closer together. opportunity pre ented to them Left Guard R ecently, the A ociation has and tru t that it may be con taken upon it elf the yearly ta k tinued in the future. 7. WHITE, CLAUDE of picking an official All-Ohio Ohio High School football i Portsmouth High School Cooch high school football team-the second to none in the country, Tom Ness Center 1935 edition of which i here much the arr:e a Indiana high pre ented. chool ba ketball is second ta Without doubt, the bigge t none in the country. This foot 8. McAFEE, GEORGE Ironton yearly function of the group i ball leader hip and interest in th High School Cooch b R. F. Gallagher th e annual meeting in Columbus game greatly promoted Quarterback as guest of the Ohio State Uni Ohio State University. versity. At this meeting, the PAUL E. BROW , President drcds of coaches High chool Football 9. STAPLETON, H. Ohio here to improve them elve - t University athletic officials pro Coaches Association Hamilton vide a full day's instruction and be in tructed by a football ta High School Coach A. R. Tilton entertainment for the benefit of the coaches. Thi that i acknowledged a leader in the late t develo Halfback football clinic includes in tructions in the f unda mcnt of the game, while thou ands of high school and girl are privileged to see college football a men tal of the game, lecture and demon tration by boy 0. KROMER, PAUL the Ohio State quad, usually followed by a regulation its be t on this annual high school day. Truly a erv Lora,n High Schoo: Cooch ba eball team and ice appreciated by the many-may it be continued game between two team . \ hen the Horfb~k McCaskey 1. BALLos, PETE Canton H' •gh School Coach Jomes A'k Fullback , en 10 I I BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Sandusky St. Marys Newark High School TRACK TRACK Cleveland East Tech. Oberlin High School BASEBALL BASEBALL Etna High School Norwood High School JS. WENDT, M. (Cap.) Middletown High School Cooch Elmo lingrel Senior-Eng'ring Tau Kappa Epsilon SWIMMING End Fremont High Schoo 29. SMITH, INWOOD Mansfield High School Coach CROSS- COUNTRY J . Russel Murphy Wade Campbell Senior-Education Fremont High Scho Sigma Chi Guard 6 . BETTRI DGE, JOHN Sandusky High School Cooch Kenneth Mills Senior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halfback 7. ANTENUCCI, F. Niles TENNIS DOUBLES High School Cooch Amorini-Mossmon Olin 8. Smith Cincinnati Purcell Senior-Commerce Tau Koppa Epsilon Halfback GOLF 50. DYE, WILLIAM Dayton Pomeroy Team High School Coach Ray. Farnham Senior-Education Phi Delta Theta Quarterback 58. MILLER, ROBERT Cleveland High School Coach Da vid Corter Se11ior-Eng'ring Tower Club Center GOLF 27. CUMISKEY. F. Robert Randolph Youngstown Doyton Foirview High School Cooch Medolist ~arold Lansing Sen,or- Educotion Ch i Phi End GYMNASTICS Clevelond East Tee 34. HA MRICK CHAS Hig'., School Gallipolis ' · High School Cooch John Lut:,; S~n ior-Agricult're Sigma Chi Tackle TENNIS SINGLES Billy Tolbert Cincinnati H ugheS 47. GEORGE, AUGUST Dayton High School Cooch S ~alph Cuthbert S~n,or-Educotion •9 ma Phi Epsilon ) Tockle 1. FI ORE, FRED Ha rrison , N. Y. FROM OHIO FIELD TO Ha rrison High School Junior OHIO STADIUM Back be returning to ew York City ome token of grati tude for the city's erection of the tomb for General s. GOR DON , RUBEN Brooklyn , N. Y. Grant, who was a native of Ohio. The society ap James Madison High School pointed a committee to confer on the gift, of which Senior Center William L . _Strong, Whitelaw Reid, Thomas Edi on, and ugustus D. J uilliard were perhaps the N EW York ni ver ity' home athletic field mot prominent members. called Ohio Field. The ociety accepted his uggestion and they pu r Back in 1893 when the University moved it Uni cha ed in the name of "Ohio A ociates" and donated 9. MORSCH AUSER, E. Jersey City, N. J · ver i ty College from Washington qua re to the new to the Univer ity fifteen acre of land. In return for Dickinson High School ite at Univer ity Height, hancellor Henry Mitchell thi a istance and other subscriptions from the Ohio Senior Guard MacCracken, who wa born in Oxford, Ohio, gradu Society, the University Council in February of 1894 ated from Miami College and later erved as pastor ordered that the athletic field on the new campus of the , e tmin ter Presbyterian Church in Colum hould be known a Ohio Field. bu , Ohio and at the Fir t Presbyterian Church of Until 1899, Ohio Field lay not in its pre ent loca Toledo, intere ted the Ohio ociety of ew York tion, but extended on an east-west axis over the pre ent 12. SCAROLA, OSCAR Bronx, N. Y. City in contributing financial a i tance toward pur tenni courts through the lawn in front of the Hall Theo. Roosevelt Senior cha ing property to add to the campu . of Philosophy. The tran fer to its more recent posi Center Dr. MacCracken sugge ted to this group that in tion came as a re ult of an exten ive regrading of the making this gift to ew York Univer ity they would campu made during the construction of the Gould Memorial Library. Ohio Field is the "home" field for ew York U ni 3. BROWN, GEORGE ver ity track meet and b,a eball games. The Univer Columbus, Ohio Airplane View Of Central High New York University sity' football games are played at either Ohio Field School Campus Senior or at the Yankee Stadium. Showing Ohio The eating capacity of Guard Field Ohio Field is 15,000 and i also used each June fo r the annual ommencement exercise and at other times for R . 0. T. C . and cla s ceremonie . 7• HALL, RICHAR D Hollis, N. Y. Jamo ica High School Senior End Ohio's 33. WOLF, RALPH Youngstown High School Coach Harald .. ansing Coaches Junior-Eng'ring Tower Club • Center ERNEST R. GODFREY Line Cooch 28. W EST, EDWARD Ohio Stote, ' 15 Springfield Cooch Wooster High Hi gh School Cooch School, 1915-16 Art Mansfield Athletic Director, Wit Junior- Education tenberg College, Sigma Chi 1916-29 En d U. S. Army, 1917-1 8 Freshman Cooch Ohio State, 1929-32 2. WASYLIK, NICH. Astoria, L. I. High School Coach J ulius Raskin FLOYD S. STAHL Junior- Arts, Ed. Assistant Cooch Alpha Tau Omega Illinois, '26 Quarterback Cooch Doyton Stivers High, 1926-30 U. S. Army, 1918 20. GALES, CHARLES Boseboll Cooch ot Ohie Niles State 1933-36 High School Coach Freshman Basketball Oli n B . Smith Cooch 1930 to the Junior-Education present Delta Sigma Phi Tackle 8. McDONALD, JAS. Springfield High School Coach Art Mansfield Junior-Education Sigma Chi Fullback 13. WI LLIAMS, JOS. Barberton High School Coach James Price Junior-Education Sig ma Nu Halfback 57 · REA M, CH ARLES Na varre High School Coach FRED' K C. MACKEY Fred Brediviser Freshman Football Junior-Education Coach Beta Theta Pi Ohio State, '27 Tackle Line Coach Ohio Ww leyan, 1927-32 a .. 1934-35 26. ZAR NAS, GUST Head Coach Bu tler U• Youngstown versity, 1933-34 High S.:hool Coach J. L. Marks JDunl ior-Education eta Chi Guard HOWARD H. BLAIR Assistant Coach Ohio State, '23 Cooch Akron Central 10. M AGG IED, SOL High, 1923-27 Columbus H" Cooch University of 't School Coach Akron, 1927-36 Jun·a 1Ph Webster I 10•-Arts ndependent GUord ,+ •- •- ••- • - ••- n- ••- ••- n- •1- 11- .., - ,1- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ l i I I It 15. STELMACH, M. CELEBRATE I The "BUCKEYES" Use ! Jersey City, N. J . Dickinson High the ! f School Senior VICTORY t GoldSmi& Back i SPORTS EQUIPMENT or soften the defeat i in the beautiful i DISTINCTIVE j DIFFERENT Parisian Room I UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 8. HERSH, ROBERT of the i Football New Rochelle, N.Y. Baseball New Rochelle High School Basketball Senior NEIL HOUSE Golf Center Dancing and Entertainment Track Tennis Soccer Volleyball Boxing 14. SOMMA, S. Swimming Staten Island, N.Y. Curtis High School iI Senior • . I Back THE P. =~~,;;;,~!\.!2~~ SONS, Jnc. j ! JOH & FINDLAY STS., Cl Cl NATI, OHIO, U.~. 'A. j +·- ··- ... - ··- ·•- o1•- ··-··- ··- 11•- ••- 11•- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··-·+ t·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·1'- lll- 111- 11- 11-11- 1• - ••- ··- ·t : I WE TAKE TIME OUT 13. SHARP, STANLEY i TO ANNOUNCE. QEGUlAR Bronx, N. Y. f $18 GAS 12ADIANT Geo. Washington i High School HEATEl25 NOW QEDUCED Senior I End i TO $14 FOR. A I LIMITED TIME AT YOUR GUARANTEE I THE GAS COMPANY i 26. SAVARESE, GEO. of Bronx, N. Y. f Jon,es Monroe High School Safety and Satisfaction i Junior i Bock The ea! of Approval of the Kroger Food i Foundation has been placed on certain articles i for your afety and atisfaction. It a sures you that purchases bearing this emblem have been tested and approved for your use. You need have no further concern as to quality or satis· faction. Look for thi cal on your next pur i. GEFFE N, PERRY cha e from your Kroger tore. Brooklyn, N. y Son,~el J. Tilde~ ~•gh School Seruor The Kroger Grocery and Tockle l Baking Company +! •--••- 1111 - ••- •- ••- ••--••- u-11- ••- ••- - ••- ••-- •+ 20 NEW YORK U. 1936 ROSTER 1936 o. ame Pos. Yr. on Squad Wgt. Ht. H ome *16 Barberi, Andrew ______(] 2 194 5' 9" Staten Island, . Y. 17 Bloom, Bernard ------B 2 170 5' 10" Brooklyn, r Y. *18 Bloomjuist, George ------T 2 210 6' 2" Staten Island, . Y. 19 Balash, Alexander ______T 2 205 6' 3" West Haven, Conn. * 3 Brown, George ------G 3 190 5' 9" Columbus, Ohio 29 Carlsen, Eugene ------E 1 185 6' Bronx, . Y. 30 ella, Edward ______B I 160 5' 8" ew Rochelle, Y . 31 Ciraco ,Orlando ------B 1 170 5' 11" Mamaroneck, r Y. 32 itareella, Anthony ______B I 185 6' Bronx, . Y. 33 Curtis, Clifford ______:______G 1 170 5' 11" Bronx, 1 • Y . 3-t D awr, Edward ______E l 200 6' l" Brooklyn, . Y. 35 Dowd, D aniel ______B l 185 6' l II H arrison, . Y. 36 DuBois, Archie ------T I 240 6' 4" Brooklyn, N. Y. *20 Dunney, Howard ------E 2 187 6' Delawanna, . J. 37 Ericson, Louis ------B l 215 6' Bronx, . Y. *2 1 Fiore, Fred ------B 2 192 6' H arrison, 1 . Y. 47 Fregosi, Robert ______G 3 175 5' 8" ew York, . Y. 11 * 4 Geffen, Perry ------T 3 205 6' 1 Brooklyn, . Y . * 5 Gordon, lfoben ______c 3 190 5' 10" Brooklyn, . Y. G 6 Greeenberg, Leonard ______3 180 5' 10" Brooklyn, . Y. * E * 7 H all, Richard ______3 180 5' 11" H ollis, N. Y. *22 Hauser, 1al!rice ______E 2 192 5' 911 Brooklyn, . Y. * 8 Hersh, Robert ------C 3 190 5' 9" ew Rochelle, . Y. 38 Hillia:·d. Thoma ______B 1 150 5' 8" Brockton, 1\1ass. 39 Istok, Edward ______G l 185 5' II" Union City, J. 1 40 Littlefield, David ------E l 180 6 1112" Lynbrook, . Y. 23 I iller, Milton ------B 2 175 5' 11" Brooklyn, . Y. T 41 1\ lond, Irving ______1 190 6' l II Brooklyn, . Y. * 9 l\lorschauser, Edward ______G 3 205 5' 11 " Jersey City, . J. *2-t !\Ioskowitz, David ------G 2 190 5' 10" Tew York, . Y. O'Connell, Charles ------B 2 178 5' 10" Staten Island, r. Y. Oki, John Kenkichi ______E l 165 5' 1O" Sacramento, Cal. P auline, Rocco ______B 1 175 5' 9" Port Chester, Y. 10 Reich, Herman ------G 2 185 5' 8" Mahwah, N. J. "" 11 Reis, Vincent ______E 3 180 6' 112 Astoria, . Y. 4.5 Renzi, George ______E l 190 5' 11" Bellaire, . Y. 46 Ro enblatt, Seymour ______G l 185 5' 8" Bronx, . Y. *26 avarese, George ------B 2 165 5' 8" Bro"nx, . Y. *12 Scarola, Oscar ______c 3 164 5' 10" Bronx, . Y. 48 habotsky, Harry ------T 1 205 5' 101/2" Bronx, . Y. *13 harp, Stanley ------E 3 178 5' 10" Bronx, N. Y. 49 horton , Harry ------B 1 190 5' 10" Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Sivak, Joseph ------B 2 169 5' 8" ew Rochelle, r. Y. * 14 Somma, Salvatore ------B 3 187 5' 11" Staten Island, 1. Y. 11 *15 Stelmach, Michael ______D 3 170 5' 10" Jersey City, . J. 11 *28 wiadon, Philip ------T 2 215 5' 11 1/2" Brooklyn, 1 Y. There he goes- OVER! 50 Vogel, Morris ------G 1 190 5' 10" Bronx, 1. Y. 1 51 Wililams, Edward ------B l 210 6 2%" Mt. Vernon, r. Y. IIH 52 Zaremba, I van ------______E I 160 5' 11" Aliquippa, P a. e g oes over with me too, 53 Zeller. D aniel ------T 1 210 6' 2" J ersey City, 1. J. 11 * Indicates Letterman. h e o wns a FORD V·8 FORD DEALERS OF OHIO 22 NEW YORK u. Let's Celebrate PLAYING NUMBERS Tonight in the Beautiful o. ame Pos. 3 Brown, George ______G 4 Geffen, Perry ------T 5 Gordon, Ruben ______C IONIAN 6 Greenberg, Leonard ______G 7 Hall, Richard ------E ROOM 8 Hersh, Robert ------C R EADY to stand sentinel over your 9 Morschauser, Edward ______G Good food, good music, loved ones, when they drive, is 10 Reich, Herman ------G Goodyear's new combination of good service amid smart II Reis, Vincent ______E surroundings. Famous 12 Carola, Oscar ______c Double Eagle Airwheels ,:, and Life Serpentine Bar. 13 harp, Stanley ------E Guard ,:, tubes. Against blowouts, here omma, alvatore ______B 14 is safe surety made doubly sure. 15 telmach, Michael ______B Barberi, Andrew ______G Against any tire hazard, here is the llleet 16 17 Bloom, Bernard ------B finest safety equipment now purchas your friends 18 Blomquist, George ------T able in the world. The incomparable in the 19 Bola h, Alexander ______T 20 Dunney, Howard ______E protection it affords on the fast gorgeous Fiore, Fred ______H 21 maneuverable new cars h as b een 22 Hauser, Maurice ______E proved by weeks of "third degree" 23 Miller, Milton ______B Moskowitz, David ______G tests at 96 miles an hour on blistering Co'I u mbus' swankiest of 24 O'Connell, Charles ______B Dining and Cocktail Rooms. 25 hot Bonneville Salt Flats. You ought 26 avarese, George ------B NO COVER CHARGE to have these twin Goodyear guard- 27 Sivak, Joseph ------B IN EITHER ROOM 28 wiadon, Philip ------T ians on your car, even if they do 29 Carlsen, Eugene ------E EIGHT ST ANDOUT FEATURES cost more. They are bl L. . WALLICK, Pres. 30 Cella, Edward ______B ,vhich lifttbt new Dou t r a gle Airwbeelb 'It * above any tire Goodyear ever '" not too dear for those A. L. WALLICK, V. Pres. 31 iraco, Orlando ------B r h dsomest. lon gesr- JAMES H. MICROS, Res. Mgr. Fioesr.sa.1est,b an e have ever built. you hold d earest be 32 Citarella, Anthony ------B mileage ure t ac w . 33 Curti , Clifford ______G The world's most famousffi~?e"~:.k•d cause their 2 tread pattern, made more e mission is 34 Dawe, Edward ------E I ttcd J 5% d eeper 3 Tougher ru bber, so ·1 s o f ,he not to save money, but co give many m?re for 35 Dowd, Daniel ------B Goodyear Margin ofS!rccy 36 DuBoi , Archie ______T quickest s10pp10g. to save life. f · I new heat· 37 Eric on, Louis ______B 4 Built.throughout ::d sfhe;:•frees high- ~~~!d~a~~lwi; tread-throwing risk. 38 Hilliard, Thomas ------B bb "float" for every ply, 39 I tok, Edward ______G 5 1;.~~ ,~~ubb!r.rivet u breakcr·SLrip anchorage, stronger bead. 40 Littlefield, David ______E Supertwist cord in every [!IY to guard 6 against blowouts aod bruises. 41 ~lond, Irving ------1' Flexible. easy-rolling casing "dhho~; 42 Oki, John Kenkichi ______E 7 the tread stiffness commoa to ea 43 Pauline, Rocco ______B tires. . . in Built co srriccesc spec1fickauonsh 'p Renzi, George ______E 8 jnduscry~ in maceria.ls, '\VOr mans 1 ' 45 balance and iospecuon. 46 Ro enblatt, Seymour ______G 47 Frego i, Robert ______G 48 Shabotsky, Harry ------T COLUMBUS, OHIO 49 horton, Harry ______B Intercollegiate Alunuri Ass'n Hotel -o Vogel, Morris ______G Garage Facilitie I William , Edward ______B 52 Zaremba, I van ______E -3 Zeller, Daniel ______T 24 NEW YORK U. OHIO STATE STARTING LINEUP STARTING LINEUP SUBSTITUTIONS SUBSTITUTIONS L E-13 Sharp ...... 22 Hauser LE- 18 Wendt. M. (Capt.}__23 Crow L T-28 Swiadon ...... 53 Zeller LT- 34 Hamrick ...... 57 Ream LG- 3 Brown ...... 46 Rosenblatt LG-29 Smith ...... 40 Maggied C- 8 Hersh ...... 12 Scarola C-33 Wolf ...... 58 Miller RG-16 Barberi ...... 9 Morschauser RG-26 Zarnas -----··········-·51 Chrissinger R T- 18 Blomquist ...... 4 Geffen (Acting Captain) R T- 20 Gales ...... 42 Schoenbaum RE- 7 Hall ...... 20 Dunney RE- 27 Cumiskey ...... 28 West QB-15 Stelmach ...... 17 Bloom QB-SO Dye ...... 2 Wasylik LH-49 Shorten ...... 21 Fiore LH- 13 Williams ...... 9 Booth RH- 14 Somma ...... 43 Pauline RH- 6 Bettridge ...... 7 Antenucci F B-25 O'Connell ...... 35 Dowd F B- 8 McDonald 3 Rabb 2 3 4 Total 4 Total SCORE SCORE FIRST DOWNS FIRST DOWNS RUSHING RUSHING FIRST DOWNS FIRST DOWNS PASSING PASSING FIRST DOWNS FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES PENALTIES TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS OTHER OTHER POINTS POINTS Referee. Frank Lane, Detroit; Umpire. Arlie Mucks. Field Judge, Dr. David Reese. Denison: Head Linesman, Wisconsin. E. C. Krieger. Ohio University. O HIO STATE PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pos. 1 H ull, James ______QB 2 W asylik, icholas ______QB McClure-Nesbitt 3 Rabb, John ______FB 4 B irkholtz, Paul ______LI-I 5 Dorris, Victor ------RH 6 Bettridge, John ______RH 7 Antenucci, Frank ______RH Company _F B Motor 8 McDonald, James ______9 Booth, William ______LI-I 10 Phillips, William ______QB J. A. McCLURE, JR., ' 13 11 ardi, Richard ______RH 12 Cartwright, Erne t ______RH 13 Williams, Joseph ______LH 14 W edebrook, Howard ______RH 15 Springer, Fred ------FB 16 Kabealo, Michael ______LH Ca,·' -' 17 Knecht, J oho ______LH 18 Wendt, Merle, Captai11 ______LE 19 Bliss, Keith ______FB 20 Gales, Charles ______RT 21 Cook, D onald ______RH 22 Aleskus, Joseph ______C When You Deal 23 Crow, Fred ______LE You Always Gain 24 Rutkay, 1icholas ______LG 25 Kleinfelder, Kenneth ______R E 26 Zarnas, Gust ______RG McCLURE- NESBITT You 27 Cumiskey, Frank ______RE With 28 West, Edward ______RE 29 Smith, Inwood ______LG Are Never Thrown For a Loss 30 Young, Louis ______LG * * 31 Lind, J ack ------LE 32 Masoner, Robert ______RE 33 Wolf, Ralph ------C Charles ______LT H. E. NESB ITT, ' 14 34 Hamrick, 35 Wendt, Emerson ______RE 40 Maggied, Sol ______LG 41 Monahan, Thomas ______FB 42 Schoenbaum, Alex ______RT 43 Kaplanoff, Carl ______RT H Hargreaves, William ______RT 45 Kleinhans, John ______LE 47 George, August ______LT 48 Hohenberger, Clarence ______RT SUPER SERVICE THAT WILL 49 Ross, Robert ______LT ~0 Dye, William ______QB PLEASE YOU 1 Chrissinger, Warren ------RG 52 Boughner, Richard ------··------LE 54 Bullock, William ______QB 55 Hofmayer, Edward ------RG A COMPLETE PARTS and ACCESSORY 56 Lohr, Wendell ______RE 57 Ream, Charles ______LT DEPARTMENT 58 Miller, Robert ______c 59 ~addad, George ______RG ~~ Kelli, Roxie ______RG inel, Tony ------QB 1505 EAST MAIN STREET 62 ovotny, George ------LG 64 ------C , '31 Robinson, James FA. 111 2 - Call - FA. 1113 H. R. WOOD 65 Welbaum, Thomas ------LH 66 Wuellner, Richard ______C I ••- ••- ••- 11•- 11•- ••- ••- 11•- "N- 11- ij1- 1A- II- •+ 67 Stump, Wilson ______QB 4 e-u- ••- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ••1 - - •·- ··- ·•- 111- 1111- 1111- 111- 11•- •11- ••- •w- ••- ••- ••- •u- ••- 29 OHIO STATE 19 3 6 ROSTER 1936 No. Name Pos. Yr. on S quad Wgt. Ht. H ome 22 Alesku s, J oseph ______C I 190 6' 21/2" Piqu a, 0. * 7 Antenucci, F rank ______RH 3 178 5' 10" iles, 0. Golf at Ohio State 60 Belli, Roxie ------RG 2 182 5' 11 " M artins Ferry, 0 . * 6 Bettridge, John ------RH 3 182 5' 10" Sandusky, 0 . 4 Birkholtz, Paul ______LH 1 179 6' Youngstown , 0. 19 Bliss, Keith ______FB I 170 5' II" Columbus, 0 . 9 Booth, W illiam ______LH I 177 5' 11 " E. Liverpo ol, 0. I FYOU follow Tremont Road to the North out of Columbus, you 52 Boughner, Richard ______LE 1 172 5' 11" Akron, 0. 54 Bullock, William ______QB 10" 0 . ten minutes at the site of the new Uni· 1 167 5' Kent, will find yourself in le than 12 Cartwright, Ernes t ______RH I 175 6' Tiffin, 0 . versity Golf Course. Throughout the past ummer a small army of 51 Chrissinge r, W arren ------RG 2 192 5' 11" Springfield , 0. 21 Cook, D onald ------RH 2 175 5' 11" Columbus, 0. 23 Crow, Fred ______LE workmen under the Superintendency of John S. (Mac) McCoy, Ohio 2 189 6' 3" Pomeroy, 0. *27 Cumiskey, F rank ------RE 3 187 6' Youngs town, 0 . State 1919 has been bu ily engaged in whipping a beautiful 27 hole 5 Dorris, Victor ------RH 2 180 5' 10" Bellaire, 0 . ______QB *50 Dye, W illi am ___ 3 145 5' 71/z II Pomeroy, 0. layout into shape for completion early in 1938. The course was de *20 Gales, Charles ------RT 2 192 5' 11 " iles, 0 . *47 George, August ------LT 3 212 6' 3" D ay ton, 0 . signed by the late Dr. Alister MacKenzie and is of championship caliber. 59 Haddad, George ------RG 2 170 5' 611 Toledo, 0. ------LT 6' 0. due the Athletic Department of Ohio State Uni· *34 Hamrick, C harles ------3 243 Gallipolis, Congratulations are 44 Hargreaves, W illiam ______RT -l 196 6' 2" Akron, 0. 55 Hofmayer, Edwa rd ______RG ver ity for its forward-looking program and to it uccess in ecuring I 175 5' 10" Columbus, 0. 48 Hohenberger, C larence ______RT l 218 5' 11 " D efi ance, 0. QB a very liberal WPA grant to make the project po sible. Prai e is like 1 Hull, James ______1 165 5' 10" Greenfield , 0. 16 Kabealo, M ichael ______LH 1 161 5' 9" Youngstown, 0. wi e de erved by George M. McClure of the Department of Agronomy 43 Kaplanoff, Carl ______RT 1 215 5' 10" Bucy ru s, 0 . QB 61 Kine!, Tony ______1 143 5' 7" Tew ton Fall s, 0. of the University whose capable planning is responsible for the fine turf 25 Kleinfelder, Kenneth ______RE 1 188 6' 1" Sandusky, 0 . 45 Kleinhans, J ohn ______LE 6' 2" M aum ee, 0 . on this beautiful new course. 3 195 you will hortly ee 17 Knecht, John ______LH 1 175 5' 10" Chillicothe, 0 . 31 Lind, Jack ______LE I 183 6' Columbus, 0 . 56 Lohr, Wendell ------RE 1 174 6' M ass illon, 0. *·W Maggied, Sol ______LG 5' 10" Columbus, 0 . going to say next, namely that you 2 192 Y OU can anticipate what we're 32 Masoner, Robert ______RE 1 175 5' ! Ph" M iddletown, 0. can't build a golf cour e without eed and that you shouldn't attempt 2 186 6' Springfi eld, 0 . :5: ~~l~~~a~~b!;tm~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 3 182 5' 11 " Cleveland, 0 . T homas ______FB to do it without good seed. That too has been arranged. On the basis of 41 Monahan, 2 176 5' 10" Lorai n, 0. II Nardi, Richard ______RH 2 183 5' 11" Cleveland, 0. ______LG highe t purity and germination; lowe t weed content and consequent 62 ovotny, George 1 187 5' 11 " Elyria, 0 . 10 ~hil!ips, William ______QB 1 5' 10" Columbus, 0 . FB 176 best dollar value-Scott's Seed got the call, and Scott's Creeping Bent • 3 abb, John ______1 175 5' 11 " Akron, 0. . 57 R Ch '-earn, arles ------LT 2 196 6' avarre, 0 . Stolon will in ure 27 greem: of putting perfection. 64 Robinson, James ______c 49 1 184 6' 1" Columbus, 0 . Ross, Robert ------LT 24 2 239 6' 1" Troy, 0 . LG 42 ~ttkayb Nicholas ------I 189 6' Youngstown, 0 . ,.., Sc 1_oen aum, Alex ------RT 1 2 10 5' 11 " Cleveland , 0 . To you who read tMs announcement may we say that the same fine 9 Smi.th, Inwood ______LG _ 3 190 5' 11" M ansfield, 0. quality of grass S<•ed and Creeping Bent is available for your own 1 Springer, Fred ______F B 1 187 6' L is bon, 0 . home lawn. A sk for a fr ee copy of "Lawn Care" and "Bent Lawns''. ,. 67., ~ump'. Wil~on ______QB 2 157 5' 9" Alliance, 0 . 1 asylik, 1cholas ______QB 2 151 5' 8" Astoria, L. I. 14• Wedebrook, Howard ______RH 6 1 189 6' I" Portsmouth, 0. 35 :elbaum, Thomas ------LH l 165 5' 10" Akron, 0. 0 1 191 6' 1" Middletown, 0 . "'~: : :~!:: ~~;r: ~iPr i11N-======[i 3 190 5' 10" M iddletown, 0. o. M. SCOTT & SONS co. _ M_A_R_YS_VI_LL_E_, _OH_IO_ *13 W ~I~~· Edward ------RE 2 195 6' Sp ringfield, 0 . ~ID LH 2 33 W ~Jt~;I J:5ep h ------166 5' 7" Barb erton, 0. ~6 Wuellner, 'kich;;d------C 2 191 6' 2" Youngstown, 0 . /0 Young, Louis ------C 1 180 5' 11" Columbus, 0 . 26 Zarnas, Gust ______LG 1 193 5' 10 % II M assillon, 0 . ~ Lette:::~~------RG 2 193 5' 10" Youngstown, 0. 31 30 +•-•-••- ,- ••- ••- •.,- ••- •- ••- ••- ••- ••- n- 11--11- u- - •+ + •- •- ••- o- ••- ••- ••- ••- 111- ••- ••- ••- ••- •• - .. - u- 11- <1•- •+ 4 RUTKA Y, NICK. Youngstown i i High School Coa ch i A FRIEND IN NEED Harald La nsing On Sale in • • • j Soph.-Engineering i Independent i I Guard i PERSONAL LOANS I THE STADIUM i Everyone can't have cash on hand I 3. KAPLANOFF, C. to meet every emergency that pops Bucyrus High School Coach Up! But how good it is to know H. Nussbaum you can get it here at any time Soph.-Education Delta Upsilon you need it! Tackle . Let us be .rour Friend in 6. KABEALO, M. Youngstown High School Coach time of need. Chess McPhee Soph.- Commerce We can r efin ance your auto or p urchase your Delta Sigma Phi Halfback ::mto discount. See us fi rst wh en buying. 3. RABB, JOHN Akron High School Coach \ • I Lu Hosfield I ~ ~ --"---'-'-,-~~~~~~~ Soph.-Comm. '. A"CJr:>L. . Ed. ~--· l Sigma Alpha i Epsilon i +-··- ··- ··--·- ··- ··- ··-·- ··- ··- ··--··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-·~ OHIO STATE and Dutch KELVIN ATOR 2. MASO NER, ROB'T Middletown THE High School Coach Elmo Lingrel w Soph.-Commerce Tavern Pi Kappa Alph a I End The Buckeye's Select the Dutch Tavern for their "Training Table". You too will N 2· A_LESKU S, JOSEPH enjoy the food- Piqua N High School Coach Also John Reed E Soph,-Education Independent DUTCH CHOCOLATES R Center THE FINEST CANDY s 6. LOHR , WE NDELL MADE! Mossillon High School Coach S P a ul Brown oph o •-Ed ucation . e1ta Upsilon • End ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS I . HULL, JAME 1924 N. HIGH ST. ~'.eenfield S AD. 9101 OPEN EVENINGS GAY & THIRD 't School Coach Soph Armstrong Ph · o·-Commerce 32 I elta Th Quart er bo ck eta O. YOUNG, LOUIS sillon " ------1 MasHigh School Coach J ames Aike n Soph.- Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi OHIO SCORES Guard 5. WENDT, E. Middletown High School Coach &n CL€V€LA.N O .i£ Elmo Li ngrel Touchdowns are made thru Soph.-Co mmerce 9'h&HOLL€ND€N Tau Kappa Epsilon cooperation. Center team play and cJn COLUMBUS J£ ;)fib N€1L HOUS€ We manufacture Class 5. SPRINGER, FRE D AKRON '-----=::..1 Lisbon c2n .i:U, High School Coach Rings, Fraternity and Soror ~k Phillip Bikle M~YFLOW€1l Soph.-Commerce ity Pins and Society Em Delta Upsilon cfn TOL€00 ,.;j},, Fullback blems. :!k ~€W S€COII rJn, DA.\'TON _;iJ, 10. PHI LLIPS, WM. Columbus Intramural a nd Depart :!kBILTMOll€- High School Coach • William Hunt mental Awards. W)f,:WI, OJ'acdi.cn, : - Soph.-Education c:Jm, jJcta Pi Kappa Alpha &n MIAMI 8 € A CH }Ji Qua rterback Trophies for All Events. :Jk FLEETWOOD (1n ~lRJirJ.ot~!Md ------4. YouBIR KHOLngstowTZn , P. High School Coach Ha rold Lansing + •- ••- ••- ••- n- ••- ••- ••- n- ••- ••- n- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •• I Soph.-Education Independent OHIO WINS I Halfback ill~-\M\U!J fPapufwt~ l 14. WE DEB ROOK, H. Portsmouth By Permitting Us To ! High School Coach ! This year marks our 76th year of business Ralph Ness progress. The longest lived studio in Amer- Soph.-Education Cooperate with You i Delto Chi ica remaining in the same family. Justly Halfback PROPERTY OF proud ... yes. But, realizing a responsibility our business along the high UNIVE RSIT ARCHI VES to conduct 31. LI ND, JACK THE OHIO ST UNIVERSITY ethical principles of the past and to progress Col umbus High School Coa ch with the newest and most modern photo Geo. Van Hyde Soph.- Arts graphic developments. Th eta Xi End More than 75 senior classes in and around Minister-Auld Columbus have chosen this studio fo r their photographer. 42. SCHO ENBAUM A Cleveland ' · Crafters Inc. High School Coach S Ja mes Marks oph .-Commerce Ph i Sigma Delta Toc kle 243 North High Street 66. WU Columbus, Ohio C EL LNER RICH Established 1861 olu mbus , . ! Hit -~chool Cooch I I S h, e Bo land .-f'--••- ••- ••- ••---- ··- - - ••- .. - ••- N- - - n- - ••""4 ..· -·- .. - ---· IndOp .-At r s-Eng. +·-- ··--- ··- .. - ··--- ··- ependent 36 Ce nter 'it•- ••- n- B-.. - •'-••- - - n- ••- ...,- -·- •·- - -·--"- •'f- ! I I j What Is New York University? The Kauffman By George L. Shiebler Lattimer Co. NEW York University ha in its rank at the of Wale , when the grandfather of the present King present time some 1800 faculty members and over Edward VIII visited the nation on a good-will mis 35,000 students attending day and evening classes in sion in 1860. i • the fifteen chools, college , and division which spread The U niver ity building was already hi toric since throughout New York City and its suburb . it was there that Samuel F. B. Morse, then a profes Wholesale The University ranks fir t among colleges and uni sor of Fine Arts and a portrait painter of note, com i versities in the United States in total student resident pleted the development of the recording telegraph. j Druggists enrollment and third in full-time enrollment. It is "Attention, the Univer e, by kingdoms right i believed that in its wheel!" was the i I 05 years of educa message which i tional work, approx Mor e sent in 1838 • i m a t el y 140,000 from one classroom ! men and women re to a11other i n th e ! LABORATORY SUPPLIES ceived higher learn first public demon ! ing at this typically stration of his re ! urb an in titution. m a r ka b I e in tru- ! Columbus, Ohio Over 250 alumni ment. ! York Uni *A.G. SPALDING & BROS. of New Two year after Mfgs. Qua lity Athletic Goods Since 1876 versity res i de in Mor e ent his first T ORE I ALL P RI CIPAL CITIES i IL OLUMB S-120 E. BROAD ST. +·- ··- ··- ··--·- .. - ··--- .. ---- .. ---··-.. - O h i o, and during message in the Uni 1935-36, cl o s e to ver ity another great fifty student were step was made in the + •- n-••- ••- u- ••- ••- ••- • - •1- 1,- n-11- -...-.---..___.._._.._,,_.,_ __,,_.. _ _ ..__ •• - ••- • - u- .. --••- u-- l registered at the progres of science ! Univer ity from this when Professor ! tate. John W. Drap,er, ! As Time Passes - - - A c h a r t e r was friend and associate granted to the Uni of Morse, made the ! F. B. Morse invented tlie versity on April 18, Tliis is tlie old Gothic Building wliere Samuel ! telegrapl, and Jolin IV. Draper made tlie first pliotograpl, of a human face. first photograph of a I 1831 and actual in- I Tliis picture of the building was made by Professor Draper. human face by the ! OHIO STADIUM tructions were be light of the sun. gun in 1832. The Univer ity was started with a fund Professor Draper, who wa familiar with the work Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength of $115,000. The enrollment in that first year was of Daguerre in France, made the historic photograph t 107. ! Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using on the roof of the Gothic building; Mi Catherine ! From its inception, ew York University has aimed Draper, si ter of the now-famous scienti t wa the ! to di eminate knowledge among the masses rather ubject of the photograph. ! than the classes. The University has been remark Today, under the chancellorship of Dr. Harry ! MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE able, if for no other achievement, because it has Woodburn ha e, ew York University offer lib ! op~ned it doors day and night to all students who eral art work in the University College of Arts an +-n- q- 11- ,,- ,,- - ,.. -, - 11,, - - •1- 1, - 11- ••- • - •- • - u-..-•--•--- ••-- ••- u-•-••-••----11•- •• - ••- ..- ,.--" 38 39 ~ OLockE D KIC. I(. (n.f ATfS A Fn.ff DAU! SIIB:"FRESH ! !" ARHOlD .:XS EN HE: "YOU SAID IT!" BEAG Copr .• 1936, P. Lorillard Co., Inc, "Don't Get Too Close - It's Unlucky!" PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW 2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH two new +·- ··- ··- ··-·- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. --- .. - ,,- .. _.. _..,. TO ALL SPORTING GOODS "MEALS AT MILLS" I 2. Creation of a "frc ball" on a blocked has been the slogan of football fans for DEALERS years. At MILLS you are always sure of the kick whi h do no t pass the lin of crim As a result of years of experience, we offer finest in foods, interested service and mod mage. Thi mean that either ide may ad- nationally erate cost. a selected line of Sporting Goods The game of football you ar looking at today ance the ball if it i r covered b e for going advertised, approved by leading authorities DAY AND NIGHT OPEN has alJ the appearance of la t ar' game dead. The old rule , a that th kicking s ide and adopted by many Universities and TABLE SERVICE Colleges. hut actually it differ in two major r p ect . got onl a d ead ball if it rccov red a b locked A reliable source of supply for equipment for After studying a maze of recommendation kick. 1}lilt$1!}uffet in the ? a Lional F ootball Rule ommittee, Football 19 N. High Street Minor change wer m ade in regulation it annual m e ting held in alifornia la t Basketball co ering forward pa se . Thes appl e pe SELF-SERVICE F hruary, ordered the e thing : Baseball ciall to "scr en " pla. er , and to the u e of "Excellent Food at Low Cost" Field and Track 1. Elimination of the " Jo, whi ti ". Thi ineligible rccei er a d coys on pa e . Tb RESTAURANT Tennis and Golf end ' N - H - 11- - 11 ~! · - ft - O - · - N - • - •• - , - 11- 11- 11- -- 41 40 - •• - · --••-+ ~·--- - • - •-•- n- u- ••- •----•-..-n- n- ••--11- u- •---•- •- ••--n- - • -- _ .,, _ __ •• I ! i ! FRANKLIN -AMERICAN I ! 'I I THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY I i i and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. I i I AlJams 6251 j I 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO I Curb Service Save 10 Percent I f f +-ini- "- --- ·-·-·- ·-·-··--- ··----·- ··----- .. ------...-- ... -··------·~ +•-••-•-••- ••- •- -- ••- •--- - •- ••- ••- ••- u- n- u- ••- ••- ••.• ! l j i ' i ! Columbn I I Popular . i i Hotel . i i The I Fort Hayes 350 ROOMS All with Bath * Vi-sit our Beautiful Bar COLUMBUS ~A!LK Mikado Cocktail COUNCIL Rates from $2.00 f R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager 1 I - 11- 11- 11- H --- ... - 11- 11- ..--t 4.. , - ,1- ,1- •1- 11- 11- 11- 11 +-·-.. - ··-·- ·· II 11•·---.. - .. --.. -----·- ··- -- u--··--··- - M- n- 1111- H-·-- 111- H- -- --·- -·- _... i t I E. ELFORD & SON ! xy" Thomp on till u:atclws over hi student I Contractors I "Pre I US I = COLUMB j O H I O I •,- • --... - ••- • - •- •- ·- •• - •· - •• - ••- •• - •• - ••- ••- .. - ·.- - - .-.+ + H - n - 111 - 11- n - 11- •- •- u- u--•·- •.. - •- ••- - - .- ... - •- 43 42 11 ~T-'NFORO PACIFIC • c 111.C Lr ON TllE WEST +•- - ••- •- ••- n- ,,- .. - •1- N- ••- - ••- - .. - N- ••- "- •f ! I i f layouts ancl en9rav,',,gs i HAVE YOU TRIED i fJ1e i : for flzese pro9 rams were J A HOT DOG? I i proclueed 6r, tlt.e skLL!ed iI They're good-just as all i arftsan.s oJ flze i "Wilke Meats" are se- j by people who i i lected In other major confcren , n , ham f demand ! pion , ere crowned. i ! In the Southea t rn onlerence, oui iana GOOD MEATS ! :j l La t season was a had one for onference State with five ictorie and no defeats, de ! For this same reason Ohio ! champion . Onl two major di i ion winners throned Tulane. Duke clinched the outh rn l State Fraternities and i of 1934 rep ated in 1935, and both of them title with a imilar record. W a hington and ! Sororities choose "Wilke !j had to he content with tie . Lee, the defending champion , :finishCalifornia, although the Palo Alto In crown with ix ictori and no defeat . It dian received the Ro e Bowl bid hecau eof won the title in the final game of the ea on ·---- .. - - ,,- - u- ••- ••- - .. - - ••-•-.. - • - - - • t"I'*-·-··-·-··--.. ••- .. - ,,- .. - --•- ••- ••- ••- ••- • - - ••- th ir better record. In 1934, tanford won again t T e a Chri tian, which al o wa un LEE YASSENOFF tbe championship without lo ing a ingle defeated at the time. Rice, 1934 champion , & BEN RATNER ART MAUSHUND game. La t year, all three leader , on four :fini hed in a ti for third with Ba lor. and lo t one. . C. L. A.' lone d feat was Colorado and tah tat tied for the Rocky THE BEN RA TN ER CO. administered by California; tanford' by Mountain championship with .fi e ictorie · · L. A., and California' by tanford and one defeat each. olorado tate and Sporting G oods - Men's Wear - Hats - Tailoring - ~ ictory, in the la t game of the ea on, Greeley tate - the two team deadlocked Freeman Shoes by Bates Shoe Expert which sent the Indian into the Rose Bowl Colorado for the 1934 crown - were Arrow Shirts with for the third straight year. both far down the Ii t . NEXT TO CLOCK I 163 N. HIGH STREET ••- - ••- ••- ••- ••- •- .. - •- •1i - .. - ,,- .. - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •n- u_,_.. _ .. _ ,,_.. ,i.-...-I .. - ,.- - .. - .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - 45 44 The Buckeye Battle Cry. The Buckeye Battle Cry. Words and Music by FRANK CRtnfMIT, Men of the scarlet and gray; .... ... - ·-·-- _ lev - en war-riors, In old O - hi - o there's a team,Tba\'1 known thru-out t h e 1an d ; E .._... let them thru that line, --,,- -+ ~ -,------ I ::J~ . --- + -.,- ~~t=-;==l=~c::==!=1:::t=:::~ F --- 46 47 .fS, KLEI NHANS, J. Maumee High School Coach Clinton Houser Junior-Education 11 "DAVE" and VI" AITKEN Pi Koppa Alpha End Invite You to FINE S, DORR IS, VICTOR Visit the Bellaire TAILORED High School Cooch Bartley Rutan CLOTHES Janior-Educotion Delta Chi Halfback and University MENSWEAR Drug Store 11 , NARDI, RICHA RD Cleveland WOODRUFF and HIGH High School Cooch Poul Yost Junior-Commerce or Ph i Ko ppa Halfback The Aitken • 23. CROW, FRED Po meroy High School Cooch Pharmacy Roy. Farnham Junior-Arts EAST BROAD and FOURTH Beto Theta Pi End The popular student HILL TAILORING CO. meeting place 49. ROSS, RO BERT y 1894 N. HIGH-AT 16TH AVE. Tro Hig h School Cooch William Howold Junior-Eng'ring Alpha Tau Omega Tackle 41. MO NAHAN, T. 6 Points Lora in High School Cooch IN FAVOR OF P. Scanlon Junior-Education Koppa Sigma Fu llback N W . SWAN LINE 51. CH RISSINGER, Springfield High School Cooch 1 Bright white color Art Mansfield Jun ior-Commerce 2 Clean-Free from spots. Sigma Chi Guo rd 3 A feel of character 4 Strong and tough 59. HAD DA D, GEO. Toledo 5 100% Cotton and Linen fibre ( no High Sc hool Cooch wood ). Bob Rittig Senior-Commerce Alpha Chi Rho 6 Available to your printer or sta Gua rd tioner from seven Central States warehouses of: 60. !ELLI , ROXIE H'artins Ferry ·~h School Coach The Central Ohio J : L. Marks I unoor-Arts ndependent Paper Company Guard 48 19. BL ISS, KEITH Columbus High School Coach Chas. Butler Soph.- Arts Sigma Chi Fullback 6 1. KINEL, TONY Newton Falls High School Cooch Corl Spessard Soph.-Ed ucotion Independent Quarterback C entral Ohio's most complet ly and producing 12. CARTWRIGHT, E. modernly equipped printing plant .. . for Tiffin High School Cooch p ubL ation John Starrett direct advertising pieces., catalogs and Soph.-Commerce Theto Xi W e cordially invite y ou to inspe t our facilitie Holfbock 62. NOVOT NY, GEO. You Think of Color, Think of Carroll Elyria When High School Coach Roy Clymer Junior-Educotion Independent 32 W-A RR-E n ST R.-Et T • C O LU mBU 5 OHIO Tackle 52. BO UGHNER, R. Akron Hig h School Cooch Russ Beic hley Sop h.-Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon BY BUS End 54. BULLOCK, WM. Kent GO BY "BUCKEYE" High School Cooch Lew is Moorehead EVERY Soph.-Commerce AN OHIO IN TITUTION SERVING PRACTICALLY Independent Qu arterback CITY IN THE STATE AS WELL AS THE NATION GOOD EQUIPMENT - CAREFUL DRIVERS 55· HOFMAYER, ED . FREQUENT SERVICE - LOW FARES Bexley CHARTER BUSES ANY PLACE A Y TIME High S chool Coach Carlton Smith Sop h,- Engin'ring Independent Guard 17. KNEC HT JOHN Ch ill icothe Hi!lh School Coach S T. J . Vernia oph -c Ph . D ammerce I elta Theta Hollb ack 48 H . D~~ENBERGER C H" •once ' · •gh School c h Harold T oac STl\6E-S SV~TEM Soph reece ·-A . Delta Th 9roculture l" Dekle eta Sigma 50 THE RACE IS ON By James L. Renick T H E Bob Zuppke' Fighting Illini , fresh from mournful cry of the football coach fearful a rather unexpected 9 to 6 win over D eP of troubl e a head mingled t oday w ith aul las t week, prob the houted abl boa t of y will add further h onor t oday w hen the fan who e s ight aw onl y the rn in bo it m eets w. " a hing ton nive rsity from t . L oui . This game F or in the four co rner of the country that great w ill be played at Champaign. A mer ican p a time w hic h will las h the po pulace into U p in the Badge a fr r l and of \ Vi consi n M arquette, enzy during the next eight weeks i unde r w ay boa ting a powerful t eam thi bringin g with yea r, will attempt to it di sa ppointment to o me a nd it off humble a new tea m and a new coach alth se ttin ough l a t g joy to o thers. week W isco n in m i ed the s torm warning to its op P'erhap no o th ponent by er co nflict b etween humans o r man so undly tro unci ng S uth D akota State, made ma hin No.1. e hold quite the thrill of co mbat a doe 24- to 7. EVERY PLAY A TOUCHDOWN a n American college football T wo o game a nd perhap n o ther C onference tea ms, winners la t w eek, where i n the country i this game be wi ll remai tter exem pli fied n idle today . M inneso ta extended its win than in the W e tern Intercollegiat ning s tr . --- ~ .·· ,, ~- e con fe rence. eak at the expen c of \Va hington, 14 to 7, '-T-H-1s_,s_A_N_E_A_sv_) . - TOUCttDOWN T o d a\' while Pu r- ~ ! eight of the du e di - - t e n 'iVe t played great ~~.....-~,...... , ..,. --..-••• ~}> __,.···~··· ~. • Iii"' ".,a, .. .., .. . e r n C o n powe rm ference , or t r o un c in g B ig T e n, Ohio 111- t ea m will vc r ity, 47 be in action to 0 . while two, other w ill rest on the laurels gained l ' t T o a day w ill ec th e o tre D ame machine, modd w eek-end. of 1 936 , start it run fo r n ati onal h on r s when it In onl meet arnegie T ech y o ne case, h owever, doe conference tea m at So uth Bend while Eastward m eet confe that r elentles powe rence team. That i at E van t on where r m achine o f P itt burgh will go the H awk against the M o eyes of Iowa, victors la t Saturday, l+ to 0, untain eer of W e t Virgi ni a. over C arleton, meets the Purpl On t e Wildcat of orth o th e ea t and the two e rvice team playing w e tern, o ne o f the di tinct threat A rmy a for l eague c ham- ga inst W ashington and L ee and avy against D av pionship honors. id on. Prince ton w ill be a ttempting to keep if There's a reco rd clean at the expense of \Vill n old politi ca l aymg that " A M ame iam while Yal goes, o goc takes on the Big R ed eleven from C o the a ti on." That might well be a p rnell and Har plied to th vard will try again t Amherst. e a nnual Michi ga n t ate-Unive rsity o f M 'ichiga In the Southl n football game which i s o n t ap t oday at Ann and where Duke up et Colgate 1 Arbor. In week the Blue D evil past yea rs th e o utcome of thi game has will draw co nclusio n wi pretty well outh Carolin orth Caroli~ established th e trend of these two tea m a, T enne ee m eet jn later w C lemso n t akes .on Alabama a nd eeks o f the ea on. L a t week Michi ga n V. M. I. mee t Ken tucky in the ourstandin State set back \ Vayne Univer.ity, 27 to 0 . g games. W es tward and t. M ary play California, Jo Two Southern elevens will in va de the confin \f. 6A5DLINE Er MOTOR es of State te ts e OIL the braska a nd Oregon m eets Southern C W estern Conference today . Vanderbilt w ill try fo rnia i n a C onference 1 its luc conflict w ith Idaho pla} k against th e M aroons of Chicago on the Mid w ay and \ Va hington. Bo M cMillan' A lma M ater, C entre, will attempt t H ere in Ohio W e tern R eserve will jou o humble the Indiana tea m n w coached by rn ey C entre kron, Miami plays Case at Clevela 's mo t illu trious n. L ast Sa turday Chicago nd and Dai meet W esle •an in a Buckeye ssocia w on its op ner from L awrence, 34- to 0 . ti on game, COSTLIER TOBACCOS! e Camels are made fro m finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand. @ 1930 , R. J. Reynolds '!'ob. Co. (Signe d) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, t,I.