OCTOBER HIO STATE 7· ·· 1939 OHIO STADI UM ISSOURI TWENTY FIVE CENTS
(Gii Sl.lf01)L ll. , H NEWS
Pric" T-wu c~nu UCKS HOS1 A. Schmiclt i\li ~sour, Missouri Season Won Fh e In Action to en- :~~l~:~\.:tt~?; rit~c,;~rd:.~ Ni11c I n 1938-- hnuous ,,.1r(": to .l~t~nd Ohio Stah:. Tht· t.:ni, t•ra.Jty 1,1f \1h,,ouri ~c:~)'· thn1 ti all~ 11~ht, too. . football h':im of 1938 t·nd1-d I l"i."' . Ohio _St.ate players. rt•~pcct tht' :-••.a.son with a pt•rn·nt.age his masterv of lhe g;.un"' nnd of .5;)5. \•,innmg !', .u1d lo1'ing k ~;~~; ft~~~-. t:h~nh~t ~?ii:~; tt'ro';~ 4 numu. ska J3c,.. mutating plays and dc·tenM"S 1938 SUMMARJFS th~ wHt In rpite of h1s critic.ii r(·mark, ··s gigantic to playt..•rf>. hi.:; c~cgu know Muwun samr ind~ that what he say:. I!>. what they Colvrndo t, i;hot:ld know omd tl\ all fll\'f'n ·:1 ,Schmidt. to- and acCf;"ptcd in gvod faiU1 MiS:.()un 5 o~: ~~\~,.t.Pf::t~ b(:Sc!:~~· ~ ~~~;~r· :~ Kansa~ Stak ~~:S .,il''S:,: t",:; ~~ J~:t·:ow Bu~e~~l t~:w fl~3~ Mw11,m Ot!!I and lo;')t ten. man on th~ practice field :md Iowa Statt· hue 908 ha~ no concept.um of lime n ~ he g1.•U. Into the ."JWlllg \11.,-towt uc.-. Then and thHC' Wat-ii. U. 1St Lou1 ) he ,ight uf a clock es f:\t hour- Mi:.:ioun ISALY:S AR[ NOTED FOR THE Fl NE\T, f RESH EST ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
lnterfer.!nce on forward pass or pass touchlng in pass. mlued Cra\Yllnr. pushine or • Incomplete Time out. el!1ible player. • Boore. coal, both aides olf1lde. helpine ball carrier.
FOR 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS FIRESTONE TIRES HAVE BEEN ON THE WI NNIN G CA RS IN THE 500-MILE INDIANAPOLIS RACE T HE new Firestone Champion Tire has a heritage ~f saf~ty unequaled by any other tire in the world! Firestone Penalties the Tires have been on all LOSS OF FIVE YARDS winning cars in the 500-mile oppone ntr.. off 9. Running into kicker. Indian a polis R a ce for 20 1. Offside. 6. Attempt to draw side. three "times out .. / consecutive years. 2. Substitute failing to renort. 10. More than during a half. WILBUR SHAW, All of the exclusive and 3. Delaying the game. 7. Taking more than two .!-lteo~ after fair catch signal. 11. Flying block or tackle. the 1939 winner patented construction features 4. Crawling by ball-carder. br defense. 12. Defeni;:.ive holding. WilburSbawwonhissecond O~ the new Firestone Champion 6. Backfield in motion. 8. Illegal use of hand~ victory in the 500,mile Tire_ have proved their ability Indi anapo lis R ace on h Firestone Champion Tires to wtt sta nd conditions of heat LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS at an average speed of speed and wear far greater tha~ lo. Roughing the kicker. 115.03 miles an hour. your car will ever encounter. 1. Offensive holding. 6. Tripping and clipping. a mple, the patented es. 11. Team not ready to 11lay at Hche
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- 2- - 3- A NEW opponent helps to in augurate a new season today in Ohio Stadium. The University extends greetings and best wishes to the University of Missouri as it enters the ever widen ing ranks of Ohio State' friendly opponents on the gridiron.
We offer a sincere welcome also to the many thou STATE OF OHIO sands of Ohio high school students with us today OFFlCE OF THE GOVER~OR for the annual Hio-h chool Day. It is our hope C0Lu~111t..:~ that the day's experiences will help them in their plans for a higher education-whatever college or ONthe occasion of High chool Day at Ohio State I \\'ant to extend per onally and as Governor of Ohio a hearty and university they may decide to attend. Univer ity, incere welcome to the thousands of high school students who are vi itors here To the Ohio State football squad and coaching today, October 7th. staff the University community offers its be t wishes This High Sohool Day provides a special opportunity for the visiting stu dent from the high schools throughout the state not only to witnes an excellent for a succe s £ul season-a season characterized by football game but also to get acquainted with the educational facilities offered at those high standards of good sportsmanship for Ohio tate University. which the \Vestern Conference has become so \\'ell I al o extend cordial greeting to the vi iting team from ::VI i · ouri and its known. followers.
Acting Preside11t .
Covemor. - -i - -5- • • 0 s T H A I T 0 E • •
FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT LYNN W . ST. JOHN Head Coach Director of Athletics
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSISTANT COACHES Left to right: Oscar L. Thomas, Assistant to Director of Athletics; James L. Renick, Director of Left to right: Frih Mackey, Freshman Coach; Gomer Jones, Assistant line Coach; Edward Blickle, Publicity; Henry D. Taylor, Director of Ticket Sales; Harold G. Olsen, Assistant Director of Athletics. Backfield Coach; Sidney Gillman, End Coach; E. R. Godfrey, Line Coach. ·. THE SEVENTH HIGH SCHOOL DAY
By PAUL HORNUNG
NCG: E\: l~RY Yl~,\R, Ohiu 'tatc drop its and junior are eligible for ticket.. yet lllore than 40. O textbooks and its tc t tube,, and. 11 ith a ooo are here today. broad smile, i11vile all Ohio high school The purpo e today i , a it wa · at the he!{inning. student to "Come on in and make your-elve at to acquaint hioh chool students ,,·ith Ohio tate. home." That' High chool Day. with Uni,·ersity methods, with po. ibl a,·enue of In the year of 1931 and 1932. Floyd tahl, for learning open to them and to treat them to the mer Ohio tate ba eball coach, now filling the same thrill of a big college football game. For those role at Harvard, was assigned to cout Michiga11 who ome day hope to attend Ohio ta e niver football games. Both year , he returned with en -ity, Iligh chool Day should . en·e as a pecial thusiastic tale of 'vVolverine courte y to high chool preview of grand thing to com , for those who students. His enthusi- enter other school , it asm spread to scar houlcl promote good will Thoma and Larry : ny and friend-,hip. For all, it cler, who were then busi hould repre~ent a gift ness manager and editor of intan"'ible Yalue, but of the football program, c rlainly on to be cher respectively. They ap ished for year - to come. proached the athletic ad The program of thi . mini tration with thei1 the eventh annual High scheme of admitting all School Day. provide. high school student to every opportunity for one game a year. educational experience That wa the -pri ng of a well a · entertainment. 1933. Weeks pa . ed, but Tour throuah the vari no word, either fa,·orable ou. college departments, or unfavorable, came demon tration , exhibits from the admini t ration. and lecture projects were Time for the football program arrived, and till no carefuly arranged, with member of the University word. o Snyder and Thoma forced the i- ue by faculty tationed in each building to an 11·er ques- captioning their fir t program: ''Ohio tate v . lions and to explain exhibit . Thi. . the meeting Virginia, October 7, 1933. lliah chool Day." of football teams repre enting hio tate and That was the birth of an annual e\'ent. the niver ity of l\Ii ouri, i the climax of all Six thousand high school -tudent - accepted the activity. Univer ity's in\'itation. They enjoyed a colleoe foot I ean Bland L. tradley of the 'allege of Arts ball game, they sa11 Ohio tale as a seal of learnina and, evidently, they liad a good tim . The following and ciences and chairman of the High , chool year brought almost double the n11n1her. La t year, I )ay committee ince it· beO'inning. the University the flood of applications torced athletic official· to and the athletic admini ·tration extend a welcome de ignate two Iligh School Day · , e11tertaini11g to all of the hioh ::hool tuclent attending today's school with name beginning 11·ith . \ and ending ceremony and a incere invitation to return again. with L the first day, the re t later. The total attend They tru t that your day ha been a happy and a ance was in exces of 75.000. This year. 011ly ,eni11r-., profitable one. - 8 - KENNETH HAAS, Captain STILLMAN ROUSE
R.OLAND OR.F
FREDERICK A. MIDDLEBUSH President
GREETINGS!
I WI H to extend to Missouri Alumni and friends a cordial greeting from the University on this occasion. The University of Mis souri and Ohio tate University have had through the years, many academic contacts which I am sure have been mutually helpful and pleasant. May our relations on the athletic field be of equal interest. FREDERICK A. MIDDLEBUSH President, University of Missouri
-10- For • M I s s 0 u R I
• DON FAUROT Director of Ath letics and Head Football Coach
MISSOURI COACHING STAFF Left to right: Don Faurot, Phil Bengtson, Herb Bunker and Chauncey Simpson. -13 - OHIO HIGH SCHOOL COACHES The University of Missouri and Its Alumni MAKE THE OHIO STATE TEAMS By MARK COX the men who have (Editor's note: This is the first of a series of sketches on ECAUSE it is the oldest state school of its kind west John B. Powell, editor and publisher of the Shang'.:ai trained the boys who make up the Ohio State football squad.) of the Mississippi River, the University of Missouri Weekly Review in China;_ Morris Harris and John Morris, B has a proportionately large body of alumni. Graduates managers of the Shanghai bureaus of the Associated Press RICHARD LARKIN side of the ledger 120 times, over in the "lost" sec and former students of the university, now living, reach a and United Press respectively; Inez Callway (Nancy Ran Upper Arlington tion only 16 times and in the "tie" counter on six grand total of 60,000. dolph) by-line columnist for a national syndicate; James This is the tale of a little man who does an occasions. Elmo began his career at Sandusky High Alumni in every prominent city in the United States have Wright Brown, Jr., vice president of Editor & Publisher awfully big job awfully well. Hi name is Dick School, spent two years at \,Valla Walla, Washington their own organizations, the activities of which are co in New York City. St. Louis Larkin, his station-as it ha been for exactly JO -which is no joke-and two more at tivers High ordinated by the Director of Alumni Activities, R. L. (Bob) Raymond B. Brandt, ace correspondent for the years now-coach of in Dayton before settling down at Middletown. Hill, in Columbia. Each county in the state of Missouri Po t-Dispatch and a Pulitzer prize winner; Roy Coleman football and track at Byhelia is Elmo's birthplace, Otterbein his college has its separate association. Bennett, managing editor of the Manila (P. I.) Daily Bul Arlington high. He's so alma mater, and golf his first love-after football. Note worthy among the various activities which the gen letin; Mary Margaret McBride, writer, newspaper woman small that even hi short Peculiarly, Elmo is the only one of six brothers to eral alumni body sponsors is a permanent Public Relations and radio celebrity; Laura Lou Brookman and Ruth Mary est sophomore grid can ever play or coach football. Program in behalf of the University. Like other large Packard, editorial staff members of the Ladies Home didates have to look Jimmy Sexton, Ohio's quarterback, is a Lingrel alumni organizations it publishes a monthly magazine, The Journal; Ward A. Neff, general manager of the Corn Belt down at him for instruc pupil as were Merle, Emerson and Chester Wendt. Missouri Alumnus. Farm Dailies in Chicago. tion , but it' a cinch Paul Pardonner, recent Purdue luminary and the The University of Missouri has contributed its fair share Ralph Taylor, national advertising manager of the Scripps at Indiana are other e n o ti e of his fella\\' currently rising Harold Hursh of prominent men and women to nation's public life. To Howard Newspapers; Ralph Turner, business manager of th coaches look down on Lingrel boys. name a few there are Homer Croy, Claude Binyon, Oland . E. A. feature service; Lyle Wilson, head of the U. P. him when it comes to Russell, and Thyra Samter Winslow in the writing field; bureau in Washington; Robert Hereford, bureau manager producing football team . • Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory; of the I. . in St. Louis; Jackson V. Scholz, sports States Senator Bennett Champ Clark; Truman Tal writer and former Olympic track champion; Harry Fergu Hi 14-year record say : PAUL BROWN United Won 84, Lost 20, Tied ley, producer of Fox Movietone Newsreel; Jane Froman son, sports editor of the United Press; Edwin Moss Wil 3. Hi teams have al Massillon of radio fame; Dr. Walter Dandy, eminent brain surgeon liam, vice president of the United Press Association. ways been among the u Paul Brown is a home town boy who made good at Johns Hopkins. Burdette Johns, head of the A. P. bureau in Milwaukee; burban powers · not to -in his own home town. After graduation from In the realm of banking there are Tom K. Smith, presi William L. Mapel, president of Mapel & Associates, public mention a state champion Miami University in 1930, Paul spent two years dent of a large St. Louis bank, who was recently drafted relations specialists in New York; Martha Louise Cheavens, track team for two year . coaching at Severn, prep school for the Navy, and with three other United States bankers, to advise on fed popular novelist in women's magazines; J. Glenn Babb, for WilminO'ton College then back home to Mas eral fiscal policy during th~ present European crisis, and eign news editor of the Associated Press. presented a diploma engraved "Richard A. Larkin'' silon came young Mr. Dr. B. M. Anderson, Jr., until recently economist for the in 1924 and t11en things happened in rapid fire orde_r. Brown. That fir t year Chase National Bank of New York City, who is now teach Came a coaching a ignment at Germantown 111 was a toughie, with Mas ing in the University of California. the fall of '25 and came also marriage. Two year sillon taking four lick Missouri's famed School of Journalism, the oldest in the later, Larkin moved to Greenfield McLain for a two ings •in its nine starts. world, has its alumni in every branch of the news and ad year tenure, and on to Arlington in 1929. He ha But things began to look vertising profession. The College of Agriculture has pro two sons, David and John, and love farming as a up-so far and fast up duced men and women who now hold high positions in the sort of "escape" pa time. Jack and Campbell Graf. that Massillon earned teaching profession, in governmental agencies, and in general Bill Nosker, Pete Hershberger and Frank Howe are recogmt1011 a s s t a t e agriculture. Missouri's School of Journalism is undoubtedly Ohio State boys bearing the Larkin stamp, as are Eel champion for four con its most famous division. Founded in the fall of 1908 it is Sampson of Cornell, Ed Zartman of Ohio Wesleyan, secutive years, 1935-36- the oldest in the world and the first to award a professional Guy Peterson of ·west Virginia and others. 37 and '38. Brown's life degree in journalism. What sets it apart from other schools • time record is 79 won, 9 and departments of its type is the complete equipment and ELMO LINGREL lost and 2 tied. He's a facilities which have been built up through the years of its existence. Middletown married man with two school publishes a daily newspaper the scope of which When football experts kid , who will be mighty The varied that in no sense can it be termed a stack up the comparative go o cl football players is so wide and All news, editorial, feature, and ad of Ohio high some clay-or make Dad "campus" publication. records on the daily laboratory newspaper is done s c h o o 1 coaches, they Brown a very, very un vertising work direct supervision of faculty members, all never fail to come across happy gentleman. by students under of newspaper and business Lingren of Mid His hobby is football, all year 'round, but, now of whom are men and women Elmo broadcasting sta If they did fail that his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State is a experience. In collaboration with a local dletown. training in radio news to come aero Lingrel, reality, he's going wacky over some Canadian fish tion, students are afforded complete they wouldn't be foot ing and golf in spare moments, says he. His Mas processing. the School of ball experts because sillon lads have been college stars at a score of uni Contributing to the international fame of in Elmo has a lifetime versities, but the only Buckeye currently is Charles Journalism are its alumni who have become prominent coaching record of 154 Anderson. Others are Mike Bye!ene and Augie the professional field. The large press associations of this victories, 24 defeats and Morning tar, Purdue; Don and Cloyd Snavely, Co county employ scores of graduates. The midwestern daily 8 ties. In his 16 years lumbia; Jack Lange, Duke; Eddie Molinski, Ten and weekly field has a large representation of publishers at Middletown, his teams nessee; Gust Peters, \i\Tisconsin ; Bob Glass, Tulane, who are Missouri alumni. have been on the "won" and more. A few journalism alumni who have gained professional attention are: HOME OF JOURNALISM SCHOOL -14- -15 - over STAR S at MISSOURI • • • • • • • •
CAPTAIN KENNETH HAAS coach can't tell 'cm apart. Bob and Bu
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- 20 - 1939--0HIO ST A TE ROSTER--1939 I l ' cars 011 .\'a me .\7 o. Pos. Squad TV eight Height Home _, I 111 Anderson, "harles ...... 22 E t89 :'.\las ·ill on, Ohi *.\ndrako. Stephen (Capl.) ...... 36 C 3 192 6' Trinwav, hio * nartsch,·. Ro ...... 17 E 3 185 6' Orrvill~, Ohio Hell. \ \'ill iam ...... _o C l 195 5' 11" teubem·ille. Ohio lknnct, \\'illiam ...... J.l T 2 210 6' Willoughby. Ohi 1 11 Bruckner. Edwin ...... 30 l; l 193 5 11 ~· andu !-;\·. Ohio 11 Carlin, Earl ...... 21 G l 1 2 5' 10 Bryan, Ohio * lair. Frank ...... 29 E 2 19<' 6' I lamilton. Ohio Coyer. \\'il liam ...... 61 HB 2 172 5' 8" Orrville. Ohio Daniell, James ...... l T l 210 6' r" ?11 l. Lebanon, Pa. Dixon, Thornton ...... · · · 44 T I" 212 5' I I II Toledo, . hio 11 Ti'.astlake, Charles ...... · . · · 67 E 180 5' I T Youno town , Ohio _, 1011 'risher. Richard ...... 2 HB I 5 ::> Columbiana. Ohio Fox, am ...... · .. · · · · · · · · · 3 ]:, i88 (;' Via hington. D. Graf, Campbell ...... · .. · . · · · 53 G 2 170 - 9" Columbus, Ohio Craf. Tack ...... II QB I 196 6' Columbus. Ohio 11 *Gruncli es, Jerome ...... · · · · · 34 T 2 228 6' 2 Cleveland . Ohio Custa v on. arl ...... 48 T 1 230 6' 2" Eric, Pa. 11 IIallahrin. John ...... 12 FB I" 19-1- 5' 10 :\Jan field. Ohio JJecklinoer. Harold ...... · · · · · 47 E 1 I 6' Toledo. Ohio Heffelfinger, Clifford ...... · . · · ..J.5 E 184 s' 10'' Martins Ferry, Ohio IT er h berger, Pete ...... 56 E l I 5 6' Columbus. Ohio ] Toward. Fritz ...... · 23 I 194 5' l 1" Toledo, hio JTo,Ye. Frank ...... 58 HD 2 180 5' 10" olumbus. Ohio l(arva~ale , Jame ...... 62 IIB l 160 s' 8" Col umbu )hio Kinkade. Thoma...... 16 HB I !°90 6' J " Toronto. Ohio *Langhurst, James ...... FB 2 J9I -' I I" Willard, Ohio Lindsey, Jean ...... 69 E I 182 5' 11" Columbus. Ohio *:\laag, harles ...... · ...... · · 33 T 2 210 6' 30 Sandu ky, Ohio :\I"ad ro. Jo eph ...... 71 G 2 18o 5' 9" \\'cllinglon, hio *Marino, Victor ...... 50 G 3 17 5' 7" Young tO\rn. hio Moloney, Robert ...... 19 JIB 2 185 6' Co lumbu . . Ohio 11 Newlin, John ...... 72 E 2 190 5' 1 1 St. Clairsville. Ohio *No kcr. \Villiam ...... 26 G 2 19-1- 6' Columbu . Ohio Oman, Donald ...... · . · · · 39 T 2 189 6' Richwood. Ohio Parry. Ward ...... 68 }JD 1 17r 6' ugusta, Kan. Piccinini, Jame ...... J.2 T l 229 6' C!e,·elancl, Ohio 11 *Rabb, John ...... · ·. · · · · · · · 3 FB 3 178 ::>~' 10 Akron. Ohio Ro en, \ndy ...... J.O T 2 2IO 6' r" Isabella, Pa. ant chi, John ...... 32 E 1 17 6' Akron, Ohio arkkinen, Eino ...... · · · · · · · · · 35 FlB 1 172 6' Fairport, Ohio ··· arkkincn. Esco ...... 25 E 3 192 6' Fairport, Ohio carberry, \Villiam ...... 52 C 1 193 6' 1" Columbus. Ohio * Scolt, Don ...... · .. · · · · · · 9 Qn 2 208 6' r" Canton, Ohio _, -r ·o" :::sexton, Ja111es .... , · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 QB 2 I 5 j :'.\1icldletown. hio Simione, John ...... 15 QO 2 170 5' 9" Young town. Ohio ... , 1011 * mith, Frank ...... 31 (; 2 195 ::> Columbu .. Ohio * pear , Jerry ...... 27 G 2 20..J. 6' Columbu Ohio : tcphenson, Jack ...... · · · · · · ..J.3 T r 21..J. 6' 1" ;,.Iarion. Ohio Terry, Carl ...... IO IIO 1 212 6' .... " Ironton. Ohio Thorn, Leonard ...... -1-6 T 196 6' Sanclu ky, Ohio 11 Tobik, Andy ...... 51 G 2 180 5' IG Cleveland, Ohio Tucci, •\mel ...... · · 49 c; 2 190 5' r.f Zane Yi Ile. ( Jhio _, 10" \\'an ack, .\ncly ...... 18 IID r71 Campbell, Ohio *\\'eclebrook, IIoward ...... I..j. IlB 3 195 6' 1" Port ·mouth. Oh:o *Wclbaum, Thomas ...... 65 Fl~ 3 r6s 51 0'' r\kron. hio *\\'bite, laudc ...... · · · 37 C 3 I~() 6' Portsmouth. Oh:o *\,Vhitchcacl. tuart ...... 28 G 3 192 6' Col um bu . Ohio 11 Williams, Quentin ...... · :7 E I 187 6' 2 Cincinnati. Ohio 11 *\Vucllner, Richard ...... 60 C 3 190 5' l 1 Columbus. Ohio *Zachrnrney, Frank ...... 6 HD 3 l90 6' Cle,·eland. Ohio _, I011 Zavisto kc. Ceorge ...... 2-J. IIB I 160 :, Racine. \Vi . .
* denote · lettermen. NOTE: OFFICIALS SIGNALS ON PAGE I. OHIO STATE PLAYING NUMBERS , o. Name Pas. I Daniell, Jame ...... LT 2 Fisher, Richard ...... LH 3 Rabb, J olm ...... FB 4 Strau baugh, Jame ...... LH 5 exton, Jame ...... QB 6 Zadworney, Frank ...... RH 8 Langhurst, Jame ...... FB 9 Scott, Don ...... QB IO Terry, Carl ...... RH II Graf, Jack ...... QB 12 Hallabrin, John ...... FB 14 Wedebrook, Howard ...... RH 15 Simione, John ...... QB 16 Kinkade, Thoma ...... RH I7 Bart chy, Ro ...... LE 18 Wan ack, ndy ...... QB The City's 19 Moloney, Robert ...... LH Smartest Supper Club 20 Bell, William ...... C 21 Carlin, Earl ...... RG 22 Ander on, harle ...... RE ~!JU IC .. DA CI 23 Howard, Fritz ...... RG 24 Zavisto ke, George ...... LH Deliciou Food 25 Sarkkinen, E co ...... LE 26 Nosker, William ...... RG Famous Serpentine Bar 27 Spear , Jerry ...... LG NO COVER 28 Whitehead, tuart ...... LG CHARGE 29 Clair, Frank ...... RE 30 Bruckner, Edwin ...... LG 31 Smith, Frank ...... LG 32 Santschi, John ...... RE 33 Maag, Charles ...... RT 34 Grundies, Jerome ...... LT cit-y's sz a11kiest 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ...... LH 36 Andrako, Stephen (Capt.) ...... C COCKTAIL 37 White, Claude ...... C 38 Fox, Sam ...... LE DINING ROOM 39 Oman, Donald ...... RT 40 Rosen, Andy ...... RT Just off the main lobby 41 Bennet, William ...... LT 42 Piccinini, James ...... RT FRENCH CUISI E 43 Stephenson, Jaok ...... RT 44 Dixon, Thornton ...... LT 45 Heffelfinger, Clifford ...... LE 46 Thom, Leonard ...... LT 47 Hecklinger, Harold ...... LE 48 Gustavson, Carl ...... LT 49 Tucci, Amel ...... RG 50 Marino, Victor ...... LG 51 Tobik, Andy ...... RG 52 Scarberry, William ...... C 53 Graf, Campbell ...... LG 55 Roddy, Glenn ...... LG 56 Hershberger, Pete ...... RE 57 Williams, Quentin ...... LE 58 Howe, Frank ...... RH 6o Arnold, Jame ...... RG 61 Coyer, William ...... LH 62 Karva ales, James ...... FB 64 Gray, Earl ...... LH 65 Welbaum, Thoma ...... FB 66 Wuellner, Richard ...... C 67 Ea tlake, Charle ...... LE 68 Parry, Ward ...... RH 69 Lind ey, Jean ...... RE 70 Cornsweet, Harold ...... RH 71 Madro, Joseph ...... LG 72 Newlin, John ...... LE Ohio State Missouri PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
25 Sarkkinen, Esco _____ LE ______"Bud" Orf 29 I Daniell ______LT ______Wakeman 49 50 Marino ______LG ______Waldorf 45 36 Andrako (Capt.)_ ____ C ______Ducheck 41 26 Nosker ______RG ______PickeU 40 33 Maag ______RT ______Haas (Capt.) 48 OHIO STATE MISSOURI 29 Clair _____ LEFT END LEFT END _ ____ RE ______Bob Orf 28 25 S arkkinen, Esco 29 Orf, Bud 17 Ba rlschy 20 Currence 9 Scott ______QB ______Christman 44 72 Newlin 9 Slaybaugh LEFT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 4 Sti·ausbaugh __ LH ______Starmer 33 1 D aniell 49 Wakeman 46 Thom 39 Landers 44 Dixon 42 Welzel 6 Zadworney __ _ RH ______Faurot 5 LEFT G UARD 50 M arino LEFT GUARD 28 W hi1ehead 45 W a ldorf 8 Langhurst __ FB ______Cunningham 32 27 Spears 43 Ellis CENTER 19 Jeffries 36 Andrako (Capt.) CENTER 37 W hile 41 Ducheck OFFICIALS 66 W uellner 8 Moser RIGHT GUARD 36 J enkins James Masker, Northwestern ______Referee 26 Nosker RIGHT GUARD 23 Howard 40 Pickett 49 Tucci 31 Schul1z "Spike" Dennie, Brown ______Umpire RIGHT TACKLE 21 Cooper, Carroll 33 M aag 42 Piccinini RIGHT TACKLE Dr. David E. Reese, Denison ______Field Judge 40 Rosen 48 Haas (Capt.) 30 Gudzin RIGHT END 47 Dodd Dwight Ream, Washburn ______Head Linesman 29 Clair 22 A nderson RIGHT END 56 H ershberger 38 Orf, Bob QUART ERBACK 37 Rouse 9 Seo!! 16 Amelung 11 G raf QUARTERBACK 5 Sexton 44 Christman 15 Simione 10 Wag e r LEFT HALFBACK 12 Cooper, Clay 4 Strau,l:>a1.! gh 2 F is•er LEFT HALFBACK 35 Sarkkinen, Eino 33 Starmer 61 Coy:,r 2 Meyers 6 Seidel RIGHT HALFBACK 6 Z adworney RIGH T HALFBACK 14 W eiebrook 5 Faurot 16 Kinkade 27 King 10 T erry 35 Notowitz FULLBACK 8 L ancrhursl FULLBACK 3 Rab b 32 Cunningham 12 H allabrin 34 Counsil 65 Welbaum 15 Hydron MISSOURI PLAYING NUMBERS No. ame Pos. 2 Meyers, Paul ...... HB rJ:J! Yea, Ohio! 3 Davis, Jerry ...... HB , 4 Leech, Robert ...... HB • Watch 5 Faurot, Robert ...... HB 6 Seidel, Al ...... HB Northwestern, Minnesota, Michigan! 7 McQueen, Gorman ...... G 8 Mo er, Charles ...... C • They're Watching Us IO Kavanaugh, Frank ...... HB • Right Now It's Alumni Loyalty Competition II Brinton, Jack ...... E • They're Putting Their Funds Over 12 Cooper, Clay ...... HB • Yours Is 40 Yards From the Goal Line 14 Crocker, Jack ...... G 1 S Hydron, Clarence ...... FB Where Do We Go From Here ? 16 Amelung, Frank ...... E • Already 2388 Gifts Totalling $49, 152 Have Been R eceived 17 Sischka, Fred ...... G 18 Boain, Walter ...... E 75 Ranging From 100 to $5000 1206 at 5 Each 19 Jeffrie , Robert ...... G 702 Ranging From 10 to $ 75 405 at Less Than $5, Down to $1 20 Currence, Blaine ...... E ••• get together at the gay • The Urgent Needs- Student Loans, Scholarships, Research 21 Cooper, Carroll ...... G Equipment 22 Gale, Richard ...... HB 23 Otten, George ...... FB trlNTIBJY The Smaller Gifts Are Badly Needed Now! 24 Wager, Dan ...... HB • T o Go Over, the Fund Needs 3 490 Gifts Like This -~~ 26 Hirsch, Harold ...... C 1111 27 King, Ronald ...... HB AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 28 Orf, Robert ...... E Like a clever quarterback 29 Orf, Roland ...... E you'll score heavily with the "crowd" by directing them to Co 30 Gudzin, Eugene ...... T lumbus' smartest dining and dancing room. fLUMN\ NATIONAL BANI\ 31 Schultz, Raymond ...... G Two entertaining floor shows nightly. Dance AN'f'WHERE, U.S.A. (f'or~i~n Branc~cs Als~ 32 Cunningham, William ...... FB music by nationally known orchestras. 33 tarmer, James ...... HB 0 34 Counsil, Myron ...... FB NEVER A COVER CHARGE ;~ER OF ~ 0° ~~ ~t~~~ 35 otowitz, Jerome ...... HB ._ "' ~~ -~ DOLLARS 36 Jen kins, Darold ...... C NEIL HOUSE 37 Rouse, Stillman ...... E Tom Sabrey, Manager 38 Chase, Rayburn ...... FB p~ a,,.d'. ?/J7 ~ R. F. MARSH 39 Landers, Jack ...... T Vice Pres. 40 Pickett, Lowell ...... G Send in Yours Today! 41 Ducheck, Donald ...... C Other DeWitt Operated Hotell Include: • Get Your Name on the List of Charter Contributors 42 Wetzel, Melvin ...... T HOTEL HOLLENDEN • It is Soon to be Published and Mailed to All Alumni 43 Ellis, George ...... G CLEVELAND • Corne on, Alumni, Let's Put Ohio State Over! 44 Christman, Paul ...... QB 45 Waldorf, Robert ...... G THE MAYFLOWER THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT FUND 46 Reese, Don ...... FB AKRON T oward a Better University for Our Youth .1.7 Dodd, Raymond ...... T BARON STEUBEN 48 Haas, Kenneth (Capt.) ...... T CORNING, N. Y. 49 \Vakeman, Robert ...... T 50 Wallach, I orville ...... E "WHEN THE HOME BEGINS" 1939--MISSOURI ROSTER--1939 PLANNING-ESTIMATING-FINANCING } 'cars on Xa111c Xo. Pos. Squad Weight Height Ho111e Establish ed 2556 . \lien, Fred T I 190 5' 9" Columbia, Mo. I • \m 2 18- 6' r" 1892 J.N LUMBt:R~.In @. North High elung, Frank ...... 16 E t. Louis. :-Io. *Boain, \Valter ...... 18 E 2 175 6' t. Loui Io. 11 11111111 Brinton Jack ...... I I E I 175 5' I 1 DeKalb, ::\ f o. 11 Z Chase, Rayburn FB l 1 }fannibal, Mo...... 38 I I9-l- 5' "THERE'S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE" Cooper, arroll ...... 2 r G I 175 5' I I" :\fountain Grove, Mo. *Cooper, Clay ...... r2 HB 3 r6o 5' I I" olumbia. 1\fo. *Chri tman, P aul ...... -1-4 HB 2 190 6' r" Maple\\"ood, 1\10. * 'ounsil. Myron ...... 3-1- FB 2 188 6' 1" Columbia, Mo. •:•c rocker, .Jack ...... 1-1- G 2 180 6' Columbia, Mo. Cunnin6ham, Wm...... 32 F.B 1 l J 5' II" Maplewood. :-Io. urrence, Blaine ...... 20 E 3 17-l- 6' s" Columbia. Mo. 11 Davi , Jerry ...... 3 HB I 150 5' 7 Louisiana, ::VIo. 1 Dodd, Raymon I ...... -1-7 T I 206 6 r" Clinton, Mo. *Ducheck, Donald ...... -1-1 2 187 6' t. Loui Mo. *Elli , George ...... -1-3 G 2 I 5 6' t. Loui :'.\Io. 11 *Faurot, Robert ...... J HB 3 170 5' I 1 Columbia. Mo. 'ordon, l\1arshall ...... T 3 r92 6' 2" Columbia, Mo. Gale, Richard ...... 22 IIB 2 175 6' 2" Chillicothe. :\lo. *Gudzin, Eugene ...... 30 T' 2 200 6' 2" Columbia, Io. CO 11 *Haa , Kenneth (Capt.) ...... -1-8 T 3 208 6' 2 St. Louis, Mo. IIir ch Ilarold ...... 26 c 2 185 6' I" Normandy, Mo. 1 *Hydron, larence ...... 15 IIB 3 I O 5 IO" olumbia, Mo. Jeffries, Robert ...... r9 G 185 6' r" Kansa ity, Mo. Jenkins Darolcl ...... 36 I 190 5' 11" Higgin ville, Mo. Kavanaugh, Frank ...... IO !IB r6o 5' 7" Kan a City, :\Io. King, Ronald ...... -7 HB 180 5' 10" Brookfield, ~fo. Landers, Jack ...... 39 T I 191 6' 3" Kansa City, Mo. Leech, Robert ...... 4 HB 3 175 6' Plea ant Hill, Mo. :- kQueen, Gorman ...... 7 G I r6 5' 8" Clinton, Mo. ENGRAVINGS Qlld, COLOR Pi.LAT1 ES *::Sfo er, harles ...... 8 c 3 170 5' 9" Chillicothe, fo. Meyer , Paul ...... 2 HB l 155 s' 9" Chillicothe, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHY~ ART *.\' otowi Lz Jerry ...... 35 HB 2 175 5' II" St. Louis, Mo. *Orf, Robert ...... 28 E 3 r75 6' r " :Maplewood, Mo. *Orf, Roland ...... 29 E 3 175 6' r" ::\faplewood, Mo. tten, Geor JAMES VERNOR COMPANY MA 3793 525 E. Broad St. "I haven't missed this game in years - What game is it?" As Time Passes- Completed 1922 OHIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO -32- BEN RATNER ART MAUSHUND LEE YASSEN OFF THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting G oods - Men's Wear - Hats - Tailoring Freeman Shoes by Bates Sh oe Expert Arrow Shirts 163 N. HIGH STREET NEXT TO CLOCK BUCKSHOTS DON REESE WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM RAYMOND DODD DESERVED CAPTAIN STEVE ANDRAKO Center Being elected captain of Ohio tate's football team POPULARITY wa a vindication as \Yell as an honor for teve Andrako. llis mates voted him the highest po sible This year marks our 79th year of business honor to a Buckeye player-after he pent most of progress. The longest lived studio in America the year as a third strin()" ub titute. He's alrea ly remaining in the same family. Justly proud ... prol'en himself as an ideal leader, a fine football yes. But, realizing a responsibility to conduct player and an inspired crapper. our business along the high ethical principles of Things never have been easy for Steve. f ter the past and to progress with the newest and graduation from l,jO"h school, 11·here he starred in most modern photographic developments. football, basketball and a little baseball, the world had ju t begun lo stir under its burden of depre - More than 75 senior classes in and around . ion, but not quite enough to permit Steve to enter Columbus have chosen this studio_ for their college. Instead. he went to work in a warehou e photographer. in Columbus. A year later his application for ad mission to Ohio tate was accepted. I-le' worked RONALD KING ever since, carrying a part-time job alon()" with his stuclie in Marketing and Forei()"n Commerce and his football duties. Steve i an unusually modest sort of young man. COLUMBUS, OHIO I ut o real and sincere that his leadership has pro duced a new era of football pirit at Ohio State. Established 1861 He'· :2- years old, stand 6 feet. weighs 189 pounds and belongs to Delta Up ilon fraternity. His home i- Trinway. E. ELFORD & SON CONTRACTORS DAN WAGER COLUMBUS 0 H 0 -34- History of The University of Missouri By MARK COX HE history of the University begins with the cause they hoped to secure the federal land grant passage of the Geyer Act by the Tenth General which had been authorized under the Morrill Act TAs ernbly on February l r, 1839. On June 24, for the founding of a College of Agriculture and of the same year, Columbia was selected as the lo Mechanic Arts. After a bitter fight at Jefferson cation for the Univer ity. Later that same summer City, Major J. S. Rollins, who had taken a leading the first Board of Curators held its initial meeting part in the establishment of the Univer ity, was in under a sugar maple tree located on the northern strumental in securing these funds for the founding edge of the present campus to select the site for the of the college at Columbia with one division, the fir t University building. The corner stone of that School of Mines, to be located at Rolla. building was laid on July .+, 1840, cla s work in the Meanwhile the Assembly in 1867, twenty-eight preparatory division having been started on April years after the school was founded, made its first ap I 4, of that year, and the first college clas e opened propriation to the University. This appropriation the following December. The first commencement wa for the establishment of a Normal College the exercise was held Tovember 28, 1843. John H. forerunner of the present School of Education. and Lathrop became the first president on March I. I 84 r, also for the rebuilding of the president's home which and served in that capacity until 1849, when he re had been destroyed by fire. It was during this same signed to become the first Chancellor of the Uni period that women were first admitted to the ni versity of Wisconsin. versity. During Lathrop' administration the sole income \,Vork in Agriculture was offered for the first time PRODUCES to the University wa derived from the meager stu in 1870, and the School of Mines was opened at dent fees and the revenue from $78,000 worth of Rolla in 1871, the School of Law established in stock invested in the old Bank of the State of Mis 1872, and the School of Medicine in 1873. AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAWNS! souri. Following Lathrop's resignation, James Shan non served as President for ix years, but because Under the administration of President Lawes, en You, too, can easily have a beautiful lawn tha t people stop to of his active part in religious and political affairs, rollment grew and the tudent body became more admire. Ma ny have discovered the way to such a lawn . They Shannon involved himself and the University in the representative of the state at large. About this time obtain fin e, velvety turf by sowing Scott's Lawn Seed and they the legislature began making regular appropriation bitter sectional fights of the so's and was forced to keep it looking its best with Turf Builder. retire in 1856. He was followed by Pre ident Hud for the maintenance of the University. son who had been a member of the faculty since The outlook for the University had never seemed O. M. SCOTT and SONS CO., Marysville, Ohio 184r. Hudson and his succes or, President Minor, brighter when on the night of January 9, 1892, the had brought the University back to an even keel main building was destroyed by fire and along with when in March, 1862, the institution was closed. it most of the library and scientific equipment. Over The University's sole endowment income from night vacant stores and churches were converted into FREE "LAWN CARE O SERVICE the bank stock had ceased, the institution was badly class rooms and school work went on. What at first Write for a free subscription to LAWN in debt, teachers had not been paid, most of the stu seemed a great catastrophe proved a blessing in dis CARE. These bulletins will come to your dents had gone off to war or gone home, and the guise, for the Missouri legislature provided for the home five times each year with timely University building wa occupied by Federal militia. building of Jesse Hall, which was completed in 1895, hints and new ideas on the care of your The University was re-opened in November, 1862, and for most of the other buildings now facing Fran lawn. primarily through the efforts of local citizens, and cis Quadrangle. The University as ·we know it to in 1865, the University was formally re-organized day, both in physical plant and general organization, with Lathrop as President for the second time. The actually dates from the reconstruction period follow Curators had re-opened the University in 1862 be- ing the fire. -36 - J~ .. //./ -.,v·~- {~t:.\(1 . ~s~:,.,.. ·--,\', .• ;:=::... · ... :· ...... ,.•: ••.::::- .....•. ·.· ·:·::;:;::·:·.·;·;·.·;·;·.-;-;,;,;,;,;,;-.-;· .. ; ''We pause at 'W'Ork, '\Ve pause at play - and '\Ve 1Uake a pause refreshing'' In the happy periods of sport and recre ation every activity brings a pause. To catch a breath, to relax ••. and to quench thirst with tingling, delicious, ice-cold Coca-Cola. Why, sure! That's the way to make a pause the pause that refreshes. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbu , Ohio -38- BUCKSHOTS • ESCO SARKKINEN End Someone called him the Flying Finn from Fair port-but it isn't hard to figure out why. He is a Finn; he can't fly, but he does cover the ground about a fast as any end Ohio State or any other chool can produce and his home town is Fairport Harbor. Injuries slowed him up for the past two years, but he still managed to win the starting assign ment at left end last season and undoubtedly ranks We clean the Ohio State uniforms. with the best in the Big Ten this year. work Give us a chance at yours. Our "Big ark" (as the squad knows him) is a senior absolutely guaranteed to give satisfac in phy ical education, measures one inch over the tion. Call LA I 181 . six-foot mark and tips the scale at 195. His athletic record at Fairport high school lists four years of S basketball, three of football and three of track. Foot BENNINGT O N' ball is his only athletic interest at Ohio State. He's DRY CLEANING 21 years of age and a member of Beta Theta Pi 2549 INDIANOLA AVENUE fraternity. Eino, Buckeye halfback, is a younger brother. OMeo ROAD -~-IIMIPROVEMEINT COMPANY - 40 - BUCKSHOTS • FRANK ZADWORNEY Halfback If you read somewhere that Joe Doakes is the best blocking back in the \Vestern Conference, don't you believe it. That signal honor is hereby claimed for Frank Zadworney, Buckeye right half. Although he doe carry the ball-and carrys it well !-"Zad' " pecialty is clearing the way for such fleetwings as trausbaugh, Rabb, Fisher and the rest. He's been in that slot ever since his freshman year, playing a understudy to Dick Nardi in his sophomore cam paign and taking over the job alone last year. He i the only senior in the starting backfield. A Y after day, football 's unsung Football was the top sport for "Zad", even in high D heroes, the scrubs, go out and take chool, although he did take a fling at track for two their beating from the varsity. years. He was a member of the vVa hington high Theirs is a rough grind , with plenty of ·chool eleven for four seasons. He's a major in work and hard knocks , and none of the physical education and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fun and glory of the varsity player. fraternity. Maybe this will provide some explanation of his ability to stop enemy rushes: height, 6-feet But their grind is not as tough as that of even; weight, 195 pounds. the woman who needlessly scrubs her youth away over the weekly washboard. Promote your wife to the v arsity! Take THE CHITTENDEN her off the scrubs! Let US do the scrubbing. It's our busi ness to do it quickly, safely and eco The Oasis Famous nomically. Circle Bar Pu rple and Balloon • Cow Foods Room FRANKLIN-AMERICAN For Food and Beverages Private Dining Room - THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY Large Ball Room and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. Club Breakfasts, Luncheons - AD 6251 Dinners, Reasonable Prices Entertainment 5 to 6 - 9 P. M. to I P. M. • Make your room reservations with us-$1.50 UP Curb Service Save 10% CHITfE DE HOTEL • "House of Hospitality" 577 N. Fourth St. COLUMBUS, 0. GEO. A. WEYDIG, Mgr. - -42 - OHIO STATE'S MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE ««« . COPCO SUPPLIES » » » VARSITY DRUG CO. 16th AND HIGH ST. UN 2367 For the third consecutivE season, WBNS* brings Cen· tral Ohio ALL the Ohic State Football Ga m e s . Throu gh the courtesy ol the Atlantic Refining Com· pany, Johnnie Neblett will give all the interesting color and details of every play. Atte nd the games with Johnnie . . . l isten to your favorite C. B.S. Outle! at 1430 kilocycles. * -44- COAL ) and BUCKEYE LIFE Platform Se rvi ce Da y and Night Collitch atmosphere ... He wears the corsage at Golddiggers' Prom . . . College childhood ... It's the woman who pays at the Golddiggers' Prom .. . Dancing to Dorsey ryhthm . . . "King" candidates on parade . .. Movies of Junior Prom ... The Big MURRAY CITY . pple .. . Grand March at IMA Prom ... At his age. COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Road ) UN 1151 UN 1152 • • • at the STADIUM or wherever you are Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of Columbus 83 North 11th Street MAin 1633 - 46 - ,· . .v \,., \ LOCOMOTIVE CARMEN OHIO OH---IO OH---IO Words by Fred Cornell, ex-' 06 OH---IO , :-fXh~e prolonged hisses) (Ha ts off. standing) ·-¥ta Rah--Rah--Rab l'ltate-State-S Ohi / state---Ohlo State 0. come. let's sing Ohio's praise I (Repeated three times gaining speed .-\111.l songs to Alma ].tater r~ise; YEA!!!!) \Vhile our hearts 1·ebounding thrill ,vith joy tha.t death alone can still. 0 Rummer's hent or winler·s cold. 0--H-1-0 The seasons pass, the years will roll: 0--hlltl-O Time and change will h·uly show Flght-Fight-FIGlT1' How firm tby friendship-Ohio. These Jolly clnys or i>1'i<'eles~ wol'ih. By far the glatlilest days on earth. Soon will p;1ss and we not know llow dearly we love Obio. "'e should strh·e to keep ih~· nnrne 0---H--T Of !air renute an1l spotle!- .\ lumni Chorus Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, EXTRA! EXTRA! Stadi um Seats All Wet. We' II think of happy days of )'Ore, T1·ue to friend and fn1.nlc to foe. As slurdy sons of Q. hi-o. (Same as Jf on seas or cnre we roll. a monotone.) '".;\l'eath blackCJ,ned sky, o'e1· bari·en shoal. Thots of thee bid clarlrness go, Denr Almn l\'lnter-0-hl-o. (.\ll in 011 la i,;;: t Ohio) YEA OHIO Leaclers • • • THE BUCKEYE BATILE CRY "'ords and Music by Frank Crumlt SNOWFLAKE BREAD YEA TEAM In old Ohio there's a team. MADE WITH Yeaaa Team-Yeaaa Team-Yeaaa rream That's known throughout the land; Fight-Fight-FIGHT!! Eleven warriors. brave and bold, "PURE SWEET CREAM AND PURE FIELD HONEY" ACRoss·· rF41: J·-,~LD "'·\'.\. Whose fame will ever stand. Ancl when the ball goes over, .· ., , Is\ Words and )rllsl~.,'1~· ~;} Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio Field will hear again EEE t AH w. A. Dougherty, Jr.,' ·r~ Tl;le , 13uckeye Ra !tie Cry. /•f: ;'\-':'.'- 1 Eee Yah-EeeYah-kee Yah Fight U1at team across the fleld, , ~,' \ Dl'i,·"e!. ~i~e 011 down the field, HONEY BOY BREAD Fight-Fight-FirT!! Show them Ohio's here. ~. i,·, · ,.- ·' ~ ~.. /; ~Jen of tlfe -~carlet and Gray; Set ~~!e~~rth reverberating with a m'lghr;i: ,: · ,:·, Don' t let uym, thru that line, 11 Hit them hard and see how they fall: _ ~~Ye have to win this game today, I Never let that team get the hal I. -eol'lle on; O~ Smash thru to victory. WA Haili Hall, the gang's ail here. ""·e ch~e,· Y,\,µ ~f we go.;.,_ • \ WaaaaaaHO So let's beat Missouri now. Our Q!i'or} Unexcellf' d~ Bakery Service to Hotels, Restaurants and Food Concessions - 48- -49- What they did in 1938 VIERECK UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 193 Record: (Won 7, Lost 3, Tied 0). THE FLORIST 103- 6 (Freshmen) 84 S. Fourth St. 14- 7 (Colorado) 13-21 (Kansas State) C O L U M B U S, 0 H I O 13-16 (Iowa State) 13- 0 (Washington Univ.-St. Louis) 13- 0 (Nebraska) G- 0 (Michigan State) Have You Forgotten 0-21 ( Oklahoma 26- 0 (St. Louis University) Something? 13- 7 (Kansas) No matter where you're going 214-88 to take her after the game, she THE OHIO ST ATE UNIVERSITY will expect a corsage. 1938 Record: (Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 1). So it it's slipped your mind, just wait 6- 0 (Indiana) until the game is over and telephone 7-14 (Southern California) 0- 0 (Northwestern) us. We deliver promptly. 42- 7 (Chicago) Corsages priced $1.00 up. 32- 0 (New York University) 0-12 (Purdue) ADa ms 120 1 32-14 (Illinois) 0-1 (Michigan) 119-65 OHIO'S MOST MODERN HOTEL Stadium Cab Service THE V) ....I Four Columbus cab companies will be per Q...... I Fort Hayes mitted access to the University grounds on ~< football game days and are designated as -50- INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Atlantic Refining Company ...... • . •...... 23 Baker Art Gallery ...... •...... 34 Bennington Dry Cleaners ...... 40 Bucher Engraving Company ...... 30 Camel Cigarettes ...... •...... •...... B ack Cover Annual Publications Chesterfield Cigarettes ...... •..•...... 26. 27 Chittenden Ilotel ...... • . ..•...... 42 Coca Cola Boltling Company .....•...... , ...•...•...... 38 Deshler-Wallick Ilotel ...... •...•..•...... 24 DeWftl Hotels ...... •...... •.... 29 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company...... 4 6 E. Elford and Sons ...... 34 Fire~tone Tire and Rubber Company ...... Inside Front Cover Fort llayes Hotel...... • ...... 60 HIGH SC:HOOLS Franldin American Laundry ...... , ...... 42 Greyhound Bus Lines...... 2 F. J, l foer Printing Company ...... Inside Back Cover Hiss Rl.::L111p Con1pany...... 2 lndu~lrirtl Loan Company ...... 18 Isaly"s ...... • ...... • . . . • ...... 1 and C:OLLEliES Root igarettes ...... 20 Kroger Grocery nod Baking Company ...... •...•...•...... 18 Lecl -52- By burning 25°/o slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested-slower than any of them TVIUCJSB &- DOMEsr,c equal to I BLEND ' CAMELS give a smoking plus b CIG-4R£TTES ., Long-Burning /!'EXTRA S'MOKES Costlier Tobaccos _, I HR PACK .