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111 - 111 - 11A - 11n - 111 - 1 + + • - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 11K - m1 - 11~ - 11e - 1111 - 11n - 111 - 11,1 - 11r - . 3793 i and up plus your ba ttery MA i i l ANTI-FREEZE SERVE i Tire Chains r Defrosters -- i Listen to your favorite program with the i new F I R E S T O N E W INNERS must have STAMIN A! The ability to i Stewart Warner stand up and deliver, no matter how tough the going, proves i the superiority of a team - or a product. i Auto Radio Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires proved their stamina, - on ALE I $37-95 blowout protection and safety by actual performance GINGER ! the winning cars at Indianapolis for 17 consecutive years - Inspect Our Complete Auto Supply Dept. in tests made by a leading University which show they stop i up to 25% quicker - in being first choice of the Greyhound THE MOST POPULAR i Bus Lines and other big tire users who know tires. DRINK ON THE CAMPUS i COMPLETE BRAKE These are the reasons why Firestone Gum-D ipped i Tires are "The Masterpiece of Tire Construction." And SERVICE will be safer to drive, these are the reasons why your car 5 GALLONS $2.50 Plus Tax f USE OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN with this performance proved tire equipment. i Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday 10 GALLONS $5.00 Plus Tax Evenings, over N . B. C.-WEAF Network I ICED-READY TO SERVE Tire$tone Auto Supply and Service Store ! FREE GLASSES & GAY AD. 4221 i FOURTH ,11 - ~11 - 1111 - N1, - 11 + , - 1111 - 111 - 111 - n11 - n11 - 1111 - 11- 111 - 1111 - 111 - 11 .. - M11 - 11 - •+ 1 FOR YOUR INFORMATION THE DRINKING OF I TOXICATI G LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenness will cause your ejection from the game. Pa~rons disturbed will assi t in solving this problem if they will call an officer at the first annoya nee. A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTME T has been estab­ lished on the first floor in the Southwe t Tower of the Stadium. Articles found should be turned over to the ushers or left at the office. Golf at Ohio State ONLY ONE CONCESSION, that covering the sale of refr~s~­ ments is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby pnv1- leged 'to sell within the Stadium. . DOCTORS may leave their seat num~ers with ~he clerk sta­ tioned in the southeast tower and will be notified by mes­ YOU follow Tremont Road to the North out of Columbus, you senger in case a call is registered for them. JF THlS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athletic Department. Address inquiries concernin~ infor­ will find yourself in less than ten minutes at the site of the new Uni­ mation or space to the Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University. versity Golf Course. Throughout the past summer a small army of COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floor level. A FIRST AID STATION with registered our e in attend­ workmen under the Superintendency of John S. (Mac) McCoy, Ohio ance is located on the second floor level of the northwest tower. A REST ROOM FOR WOME with a maid in attendance State 1919 has been busily engaged in whipping a beautiful 27 hole is located on the second floor of the northwest tower. ALL GAMES START promptly at 2:00 P. M., Eastern layout into shape for completion early in 1938. The course was de­ tandard Time. EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are located on the signed by the late Dr. Alister MacKenzie and is of championship caliber. ground floor, four on each ide of the Stadium. • Congratulations are due the Athletic Department of Ohio State Uni­ INDEX TO ADVERTISERS J AMES G. THURBER versity for its forward-looking program and to its success in securing ~me PQe Aitken Pharmacy ------62 Let's go", growls Towser, h eaded for a Homecoming touchdown or two, oblivious to the interference be is a very liberal WPA grant to make the project possible. Praise is like­ Buckeye Stages, Toe .... ------48 having with his grandstand play. Camel Cigarette ------Back Cover Today's cover is jt1st another o! the Matisse-like Carroll Pre s ------48 imageries of o ne J "mes G. Thurber, w '17, associate wise deserved by George M. McClure of the Department of Agronomy editor of The New Yorker , whose books "l s Sex Neces­ Central Ohio Paper Company______64- sary" and " My Liie a nd H a rd Times" have had most Chesterfield Cigarettes ------3+, 35 o! the nation in stitches for the last five years. of the University whose capable planning is responsible for the fine turf Chittenden Hotel ------60 Thurber withdrew from the University after the start City Ice & Fuel Company______61 of World War. H e went to France where, for a time he edited the Nice ed.ition of the Paris edition of the you will shortly see on this beautiful new course. Coca-Cola Bottling Company______38 Chicago Tribune. After America entered the war be Columbu Milk Council ______------56 served as a code c]crk for the American Embassy in Paris and later at t he Peace Conference. In 1926 h< Deshler-Wallick Hotel ------32 returned to New York to work on t he Evening Post. In April, 1927, he left that paper to take over bis work with the New Yo rker and t here he has become one of g~~~~tt'I'I;;~:~ ======------~: the best known of t he humor writers and artist.s of the Y OU can anticipate what we're going to say next, namely that you £. Elford & Sons. •. ------56 time. Many American artists h.ave been critical of Firestone ... ------1 & Inside Front Cover Thurber's work but British artists consider him to be a Ford Dealers of Ohio ..• ------31 succ(;:sor to Matisse and Picasso. can't build a golf course without seed and that you shouldn't attempt H e is married and lives in New York.-H. D. C. Fort Hayes Hote'------5~ to do it without good seed. That too has been arranged. On the basis of Franklin-American Laundry ------So Furnas Ice ream------31 Goldsmith Sports Equipment------64 highest purity and germination; lowest weed content and consequent Goodyear ------33 Gus Grener ervice talion______67 mlCHIGHD best dollar value--Scott's Seed got the call, and Scott's Creeping Bent Hermes-Knuge Company ------64 Hill Tailoring Company______62 Stolons will insure 27 greens of putting perfection. His tamp Company______38 OHIO STHTE Industrial Loan Company______58 ~ l'1 Kauffman-Lattimer Company ------6S Kool Cigarettes ------58 HomEc·am1nG Kroger Grocery and Baking Company______66 To you who read this announcement may we say that the same -fine Marble Cliff Quarries Company______63 quality of grass seed a11d Creeping Bent is available for your own McClure-Nesbitt Motor Company______36 ~ home lawn. Ask for a free copy of "Lawn Care" and "Bent Lawns". Mills Buffet ------G2 OHICIRL Neil Hou e Hote'------66 Ohio Fuel Ga Company______5+ f:0a PRDGRRm Ohio Oil Company______In ide Back Cover 25~ Old Gold Cigarettes------66 0. M. Scott and Sons Company______2 O'Shea Knitting Mill ------38 Robinson's------58 0. M. SCOTT & SONS CO• • MARYSVILLE, OHIO Royal Typewriter Company______4 Spalding Bro ., A. G·------68 Tellings Ice Cream------57 Tracy Wells Company______62 OHIO Univer ity D rug Company______62 srnomm 'Varsity D rug Company·------50 nov.2 1,1936 Vernors' G inger A le·------1 , vestern U nion Telegr aph Company______54 W ilke, R ., M eat ------60 W illiams, Inez B·------1 2 WHO WILL MAKE ALL-AMER/t',4 THIS YEAR.~

FOOTBALL FANS : Lase call i n m y All­ America Football Contest! Your selections, both for the ream itself, and the season's most 011/sta11di11g player, must be received by cbe Royal Typewriter Compapy before my broadcast 6:30 P.M. (EST) Saturday, December 5th. $1000 IN CASH PRIZES Gee free official ballots from any score where portable typewriters are sold-or any branch of the Royal Typewriter Company. Fill yours out at once-a11yo11e who is interested in football can wiu! I'll be on the air again Thursdays and Satur­ days at 6:30 P. M.* until December 12th. Be sure co listen in for my All-America selection and the names of the prize winners in the Contest. A word about che Royal Portable-and I ·: c..o. n. .Ten ...... rs. •... speak from experience-I've been using one for 10 years. For speed, for ease, for durability, · you can't beat a Royal.

The Official Program ~··g~ '· •Over Columbia Ne1work Stat.i ons: \\!/EE i. MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE W KBW. WBBM, WHK. WJR, WHAS, WABC, WCAU. WJAS. KMOX. .·' Oscar L. Thomas, Director of Programs '· Jomes L. Renick, Editorial Adviser ARTISTS : James Thurber, Fred Machetanz, Robert Kelley, Charles Tiffin. Athletic Boord ...... 1 8 Owens, Jesse, "World's Base ball by Floyd S. Stohl.. ..44 Greatest Track Ath- Bosketboll by Harold lete" ...... 24, 25 G. Olsen ...... 4 2 Pock, Phillip C., " The Uni- Classes ...... 22, 23 versity of Mic;higan" •...... 1.3 Fencing by Dr. F. A. Riebel..57 Pollard, Jomes E. , "Twenty- GREAT TO GIVE ••• GRAND TO OWN! Ful!en, John B., "Football Five Seasons" ...... 11 ,., Rightmire, Geo. W ., " Ohio . . . And Easy to Buy- Christmas or Any Time and the Alumni" ...... I::> Welcomes n d O Honors Thanks to the Special Educational Budget Plan! Intramural Sports by Michigan" ...... 7 T h is Christmas everyone will welcome a Royal Portable! Harold S. Wood ...... 49 Ruthven, Alexander G., To the swdenc-in grammar school, high school, or Kipke, Horry, Michigan's " Friendly Rivolry-Mu- college - ic means higher marks, more spare time! To Cooch ...... 9 tuol Respect" ...... 8 all, and every age-it brings new writing ease! Schmidt, Francis A., Ohio's Of all porcables, the New Royal is the best-the fastest Lineups for Today's and the easiest co use! And what a value! With Touch Gome ...... 34, 35 Cooch and Ohio Assistant Coaches Control*, Finger Comfort Keys and many ocher ex­ Michigan Players' Numbers .. 32 ...... 14 clusive improvements, it coses oo more! Swimming by Mike Peppe .... 55 Try the New Royal at your dealer's. T hree models­ Michigan Roster ...... 30 Tennis by Hermon Wirth- each with carrying case. Payments are only SI a week. Officials for Today's wein ...... 52 ROY AL TYPE'.'ilRJTER COMPANY. INC .. 2 Park Ave., New Yock. Gome ...... 34, 35 Thurber, Jomes, Today's Made and g11aranlud by the makers of the New Easy- Wrili11g Roy11/ for Cover ...... 3 the office-world's largest co111pa11y devoted exclusively to Jh e man11- Ohio Managers ...... 60 Jncll1re of typewriters. •Trade-mark for key-lens ion deviu Ohio Players' Numbers ...... 37 Track by L. N. Snyder ...... 40 Ohio Roster ...... 39 Wrestling by B. F. Mooney .. 5 l Ohio Seniors ...... 19 Yost, Fielding H., Ohio Training Stoff...... 54 Michigan's Director ...... 9 Natlonal Adverti'sJ ng Representatives F ootball Publications, I nc. 3 70 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, . Co Inc • Dept. oM-36 Royal Typewnter 'y rl< .City 0 1 11 me how I con buy o Royal 2 Park Avenue, New o P:rtable for $l O w;e~- a\loW· O Quote liberal tro e -1n Type· once an my-- . I-. :C -1··._: -A ·-. [ FILL OUT! CLIP! St reet'------0 : _· f .·- .f . writer, Serial Na-~o O Pleoie send re:res~:,.., Royal MAIL TODAY demonstrate t e_ City•------= Portable Typewnter. o -· -~ :_: ~ m ·:- :_- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION! P·.:~ ·o_ m

4 5 Ohio Welcomes and Honors Michigan

t la t we pla Michigan at the nd of the a on. Ho\ man year om of u v teran ha e been lonO'inO' for thi da ! The ri alry, on - id d for man year , ha b en clo er in recent tim - but alway mark d with the true t port man hip! We t nd to Michigan, a alway , th mo l cordial O're Ling ; and a al a , , hall gi e the b t , e can mu t r on th football field. Th niver ity , el ome toda the homecoming alumni. Faculty and tud nl alik will b delight d Lo ee you and ar hoping that thi day ma b to you a rich delight. E ery Ohio late man and woman today w lcome and honor th ni er it of Michigan! 'incerel , ~~ To mh r 21, 1936 E RGE . RIGHTMIRE.

6 7 Friendly Rivalry- - - Mutual Respect

FIELD G H. 'T Michigan' Director

Interchang of p r onnel location in adjoining tate , imilarit of purpo e and m thod , and comp titi port ha e brought hio tat Uni er it and the m r it of Michigan clo e together. Michigan thu greet th tud nt , taff, and friend of it i ter in titution on thi occa- ion with teem and affection. It i our hop that the pre nt ·pirit of friendly rivalr , which ha been built on mutual re pect, will continue indefinite! . II RRY IPKE Michigan's Coa h

8 Twenty Five Seasons

By James E. Pollard

ITwa 1912. A new day had ju c dawned in hio tate Univer icy athletic : admi sion co what wa to be the Big Ten, a new coaching raff, improved play­ ing facilities and, wonder of wonder , an athletic "hou e" with office , training quarter and shower bath. The athletic board had been organized in February of chat year with one George W. Rightmire, '95 and profe or of law, a pre ident of the board. It chict task wa , he wrote in the Alumni Monthly, "to select a di.rector and manager of athletics and provide for the coaching of all athletic team ." The ultimate choices were John R. Richards, of W'isconsin, a ath­ letic director, football and track coach, and L. W. t. John, of Ohio '\ e leyan, a bu inc manager, ba ketball and ba cball coach. To Richard the campu wa new but to " aint" it wa a ore of homecoming because twelve years earlier he had been a halfback on the Ohio tate eleven which won fame by tying Michigan. His father's death compelled him to leave chool and ub­ sequendy he caught and coached at Fo toria high i', school, Wooster College and Ohio \V/e !cyan. He ,.~ was at Woo ter even year making a highly suc­ ... ,.~ ,,, ces ful record. Meanwhile he completed the work !,.' ·~,~ ,,, ,~ ~~ for his degree at \V oo ter and among the athletes who ,,: ~,, ,'J came under hi tutelage in tho e year were Wil on and promoted · c. John to the athletic directorship and chose ~\ r,L,~ ,.,. Karl Compton, lacer to win world renown in science. Carl Rothgeb, a former Illinois star, a football and fJ( ,,, tiack coach. The negotiation with Rothgeb later fell ,." - In the fall of 1912 the new regime wa further aug­ . ;~ \~ through and two new men were brought in - Frank R . I\ ','( ,,( mented with the election of Thoma E. French, ··pro­ I fe or in engineering drawing," as the new pre ident Castleman, from olorado, co coach track, and a of the athletic board. Of him the Monthly reported in youngster named John W. \Vilce, who wa freshman I I it October i ue: "He ha establi bed cordial relation coach at Wisconsin, to handle football. I I I I not only with the conference of Ohio colleges, but i The re t is hi tory. Out of the feeble beginnings of al o to represent Ohio in the important councils of letic regime which ha won re­ the Big ine with which Ohio tate teams will be 1912 ha grown an ath as ociated in the future .. .. Mr. French i energetic pect and recognition on all ides. It i a far cry from and enthusia tic and has already left hi imprint upon the old wooden grand tand with its gla bells jangling adetic policie . The new Athletic House i largely the in the breeze co the va t concrete monolith that is the embodiment of hi idea and hould fill a large niche in stadium. In athletics, Ohio tare has come a long way ch°e life of Ohio tare athlete." from the imple accommodations of Ohio Field to a are far beyond the wildest The Athletic House was simply a wooden truccurc, program and a plant that formerly u cd as a faculty residence, which had been dreams of twenty-four year ago. remodeled by adding a mall howcr room down cair It i ea y co ummarize the accomplishment and by converting ocher rooms into locker rooms and I) a greatly expanded program not only of in­ offices. Upstairs, "King" Brady reigned as trainer and tercollegiate ports but of athletic for all 111 the meager supply of equipment was stored in the attic. the form of intramural . on after the clo e of che ea on, Richard resigned to enter busine s in hicago. The athletic board promptly onti1111ed 011 Page 51) 11 The University of Michigan

AT ANN ARBOR By PHIL PACK

O N August 26, 1817, by Act of the Governor and Science and the Arts, first opened in 18 41; The Medical Judges of the Territory of Michigan, the " Cathol­ School (opened in 1850); the Law School (1859); epistemiad, or University of Michigania", was established The School of Dentistry ( 1875); The College of Phar­ in Detroit. At that time a classical school and a com­ macy (1876, subject first taught in 1868); The College mon school were opened. The Reverend John Montieth, of Engineering, ( 1895 although first taught in 1853); a Presbyterian clergyman, who was its President, and the The Summer Session, courses given since 1894 and or­ Reverend Father Gabriel Richard, a Roman Catholic ganized as a separate unit since 19 0 0; The Graduate priest, composed the first faculty. By the Act of April School, from 1892 to 1912 a subdivision of the College Michigan 3 0, 1821, the institution was reorganized as "The Uni­ cf Literature, Science and the Arts; The College of Union versity of Michigan". The present University is the Architecture, taught in 1876 and created as a college legally recognized successor of this early establishment in 1913; The School of Education (1879); The School and has had an unbroken corporate existence since 1817. of Business Administration ( 1924, a growth from Lit­ By legislative act in 1837, the year in which Michigan erary College curriculum); The School of Forestry and was admitted to the Union, the University was located Conservation (subject taught since 1902); and the in Ann Arbor. Music chool, founded in 1879.

From 1821, when Dr. Montieth removed from Michi­ Enrollment in the University of Michigan, including gan, until December 22, 1852, when Henry Phillip the Summer Session, and the extension division, has Tappan was elected to the office, the University had no exceeded 15,000, whch includes approximately 10,000 president although between 1841 and 1852 various pro­ students in the various schools and colleges in the fessors, in annual rotation, were chosen to preside over regular session. the faculty. Located in beautiful Ann Arbor, near the sceruc Under President Tappan the beginning of really ad­ Huron River, the original campus of forty acres has vanced work, particularly in the sciences, were intro­ greatly expanded to provide the physical setting for duced and the first professional schools organized. Pres­ one of the finest educational centers in the world. ident James Burrill Angell (1871-1909), distinguished not only for his educational leadership in Michigan but Generous gifts of alumni and friends have aided in also as a diplomat who represented the United States the expansion of the University, including the Law in China ( 18 80-82) and in Turkey ( 1897-98), carried Quadrangle, given to the University by its distinguished the development further, and is was consolidated under alumnus, Mr. \Vlliam W. Cook of ew York City, a the administration of Dr. Harry Burns Hutchins ( 1910- graduate of the Literary College in 18 8 0 and of the 192 0). Under President Marion LeRoy Burton ( 192 0- Angell Law School in 1882. The Quadrangle, finest of its 25), who died in office, the physical plant of the Uni­ consists of the Lawyers Club, made Hall kind in the country, versity was to a considerable degree rebuilt and made up of a refectory and a club building, the dormitories more nearly adequate for the much larger number of attached to the Club, the Legal Research Building, and students in attendance in the years following the the Law School building, Hutchins Hall. Great War. In construction at the present time is a graduate Today the University consists of twelve colleges and school made possi ble through gifts to the University of Engineering schools, together with a number of lesser division. The almost $8,000,000 by Horace H. Rackham and his Building college of the University offer, in general, four year wife, Mary A. Rackham. courses and confer bachelor's degree upon their gradu­ ates. The schools of the University admit students Now being completed is a carillon, to be known as of their own and other colleges, who have successfully the Charles Baird Carillon and one of the finest in the completed coures of study varying, in the different world, the gift of Charles A. Baird, one time Director schools, from two to four years. of Athletics here and a graduate in 1859. It is to be The major units of instruction and research at the placed in the Marion LeRoy Burton Tower, erected to University of Michigan are The College of Literature, the memory of the former president. 12 13 Football and the Alumni By JOHN B. FULLEN ecrelary, Ohio fat e University Association

I T isn't exaccly decent co scold you when you're back che picture of the college graduate as a per on dre sed for Homecoming, but che mere fact chat you looked in a fur coat with a pannanc in one hand and a pint in all through che program before you glanc d chis way rhe other. Wasn't it che EW Y RKER which de­ indicates that I ought to talk co cribed the Harvard cand a "ri ing as one raccon"? you about the things I'm going True, there are going to be time this afternoon when, to talk to you about. a I look upon you yelling, sighing, exhorting and ga p­ For, you see, you have proven ing, I'm going co retire to scholarly detachment and be­ chat Pre ident Hutchins of Chi­ lieve everything I hear about you. But chis will be cago wa right when he a screed ju t the way you look at a football game, which, I in la t month's HARPER'S, might say, is the way you ought to look or else stay chat college alumni, far from home. being a help to chcir u1uver- Even my mother, who doesn't know who's ahead at icie , "are intere ted only in the any time, but who comes co every game, acts like chat. thing which do not matter." He But I've ecn you ( and my mother) in more favorable didn't mention football as I re­ circum tance ; I've een you in church, rn school, around call it, but you know darned your familic ; I've seen you at work and I've seen you well they miss Berwanger on the at play. More than chi I've seen you, as alumni of JoH D. FuLLE Mid-way chi fall. Ohio tate, on the firing line for the University. For And, could Mr. Upton 111- eight year , l've watched, clo e-hand, a Joe of con truc­ clair (you know, ch writer) ee you applauding Pro­ cive interest in chi University on the part of her grad­ fe or chmidc' forward lateral and razzle-dazzle tuff, uates and former tudencs. Among the worthwhile he would re-a severace chat he wa right when he termed development of alumni interest have been the newly college alumni a "a emi- 11man formed Industrial Re earch Foundation; the tudent mob." As if chis were not loan Foundation; the Alumnae Cooperative House; enough, Mr. John R. Tunis, the I 00 local alumni club with their scholarships and ch tennis e pert, has al o writ­ committee for appropriations and other worthwhile ten learnedly about football and and un elfi h activities. On the purely intellectual side, college alumni. He ha not only I've een our graduates make their education a continu­ made insinuation , but he ha ing proce through life through uch media as four made downright di paraging succe ful alumni college ; the profes ional alumni statement which ought to make clinic and meetings on the campus. you blu h. To the critics, homecoming may only constitute the \Veil, far be it from me co two hours at chis football game. Bue to chose who challenge the keenness of any of know, the entire week-end is honeycombed with worth­ the three foregoing gentry in while activity for the alumni. Ye terday, hundred of gr:id uate of matters of the higher intellect. the Department of Chemistry returned to vi it the old laboratorie But I have rubbed elbows with and hear FRA Cl HMIDT lecture by their fellow and by several alumni in my time and their old profe or . Today, all Ohio' Coa h I do claim that in the matter of morning, doctor graduates of common, garden ariety of the University returned from judgment about the genu grad­ many parts of the United cates uate, the e fellow are kicking to participate in the Alumni As­ from behind their own goal line , ociacion- ponsored clinic and in a manner of peaking. ward - walks and profes ional ERNI ' CODFRE RED BL IR FR FLOYD ST HL If anyone believes chat be­ "bru h-up" sessions. Line Coach End Coach Backfield Coach cau e we are all interested in The A 1 um n i A sociation's some things chat do not matter Board of Directors and Board we arc therefore uninterested in anything which doe of Vi itors have made Homecoming the occasion for matter, then what is a fallacy in logic? nd be­ one of their everal annual meeting to which they sides, which really matters - the exploits of aesar travel at their own expen e to promote the welfare of or Xenephon? or an end run by \'v'endt? Dr. the Univer ity through our alumni organization. A Hutchin laid down a very wide barrage, chat's all, and spc:cial committee of Law College alumni met today beside , he likes co hock people. Mr. Tunis makes a to discus a projected endowment fund. Three weeks living at tearing people and things apart. Mr. inclair, :igo, three hundred picked alumni from every one of as all know, is Mr. inclair. the eighty-eight counties of the state returned for the But a good many people, reading such pundits, get ( onli1111 ed 011 Page 63) 15 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN

16 17 Their THE DIRECTOR'S DIRECTORS Last Game THE ATHLETIC BOARD 18. WENDT, M.(Cap.) Middletown High School Coach Elmo Lingrel Senior-Eng'ring Tau Kappa Epsilon End

29. SMITH, INWOOD Mansfield High School Coach J. Russel Murphy Senior-Education Sigma Chi Guard

6. BETTRIDGE, JOHN Sandusky High School Cooch Kenneth Mills Senior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halfback

7. ANTENUCCI, F. Niles High School Coach Olin B. Smith Senior-Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Halfback

50. DYE, WILLIAM Pomeroy High School Cooch Ray. Farnham Seated Left to Right: Professors E. E. Dreese, P. E. Monroe. A. F. Schalk, C. D. Laylin, J. L. Morrill, G. L. Senior-Education Phi Delta Theta Townsend. Quarterback Standing Left to Right: H. S. Atkinson, H. E. Nesbitt, Jack Smith, Chas. fry, G. M. Trautman. 58. MILLER, ROBERT ~§~ Cleveland High School Cooch David Carter SCARLET KEY Senior-Eng' ring Tower Club McQuigg Ellis Ablon Green Meier Center Wood Golub Youmans Brode Heist 27. CUMISKEY, F. Youngstown High School Coach Harold Lansing Senior- Education Chi Phi End

34. HAMRICK, CHAS. Gallipolis High School Cooch John Luh: Senior-Agricult're Sigma Chi Tackle

47. GEORGE, AUGUST Dayton High School Coach Ralph Cuthbert Senior-Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Tackle MICHIGAN MICHIGAN

20 21 (1) History, ( 2) Languages, and (3) Science in the Arts College. (4), (5), and (16) An Accounting lab in the Commerce College. (17) Life-saving instruction in (6) The Dental Clinic. (7) Medicine. (8). (9), and (10) Veterinary Medicine. Natatorium. (18) Budding Pharmacists. (19) Practical dairy experience in Classes (11), (12) and (13) Engineering. (14) Lantern News Room. (15) Radio listeners sit Agricultural College. (20) Psychology class in College of Education is broadcast. Classes in on the Economics discussion. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRACK ATHLETE

By LARRY SNYDER, Coach

A UF DIE PLA TZE! Fertig! Bang! Six sprinters In both 1935 and 1936 he won four Big Ten and four driving from their starting holes to gain the Olympic National Collegiate championships. He set an indoor Championship in the 100 meter dash: A Hollander, world mark of 25 feet 9 inches, and new marks for both Osendarp; Stranberg of Schweden; the champion of the 50 and 60 yard dashes. His 6.1 in the Indoor Big Deutchland, Borchmeyer; Metcalf, Wykoff and Jesse Ten meet in 1935 is his official mark for that distance Owens, U. S. A. A magnificent flag decked stadium, but not his best mark. one hundred and ten thousand people representing every After the N. C. A. A. meet in Chicago this spring, nation, the greatest array of athletes of all time, Berlin in which he set an official record of 10.2 for the 100 The Relay at London in gala attire and the eyes and ears of the world focused meters, Jesse really went to work. While he had won on what those six boys were doing. the same four events he still needed work to get into You know that Jesse won the 100 meter by a good the condition that he had been in at Ann Arbor the year five feet as he tied the Olympic record of 10.3. He before. During the next three weeks he ran 50's and THE WORLD CHAMPION broke the record by five-tenths of a second in winning 60's, 300's and 350's until he was perfection. H e ran the 200 meter run in the Olympic and Wotld record faster than the official record for 300 yards and ran time of 20.7 around a curve. He won the broad jump two six flat 60 yard dashes. T hat meant that his start­ with a leap of 26 feet 5 Yz inches and broke that record. ing was better than ever before and that insofar as con­ Then he paced the American 400 meter relay team to a dition was concerned, he was "tops." new Olympic record by giving the second American His victories in the 100 and broad jump at Princeton runner a seven yard lead. in the A. A. U. championships were easy even though A prodigous flight from the cotton fields of Alabama the "experts" picked another runner to win the 100. to the Olmypic Stadium in Berlin made possible only The Randalls Island meet where the final tryouts were because there was consuming desire to attain perfec­ held was a mere formality as far as Jesse was concerned. tion in running and jumping form so that God-given He qualified for the Olympics in the 100 and 200 meters nervous system could drive those beautiful arms and and the broad jump, going away. legs over the ground at the fastest rate ever attained He was on the boat bound for Berlin. That by man. same colored lad from the cotton fields of Alabama Undefeated in two years of college competition there was to represent his country in the Olympic Games, to is one day's performance that stands out as the greatest 5pread the fame of the Ohio State Unive.rsity over all of. all in the history of athletics. That was at Ann the world. Never, while autographing thous:mds of Arbor in the 19_35 Big Ten Championships. All week cards, books and photos, did he fail to write "Jesse p.rior to that meet, Jesse was allowed to indulge in only Owens, Ohio State University." Three extra words the slightest exercise because of an injury which started every time he signed his name. And there was pride Farewell to London in his back when he rolled down the stairs at his fra­ in his pen flourish and a smile as he did it. This Uni­ ternity house while wrestling with one of the brothers. versity means more to him than most of you can So severe was it, and so inconstant-for it traveled down realize. the thigh and into the region back of his knee as the Nine days on the boat with only the slightest exer­ week wore on-that there was grave doubt that he could cise-Oh, there was a workout slipped in at La Havre, even compete. His reiteration, "It will be all right," when, by a bit of strategy, Dave Albritton and Jesse Autograming and the knowledge that it had not come from a track were slipped out into a nearby lot to loosen those muscles injury was only slightly consoling. He stepped through that had been too long on shipboard. An official edict the first heat of the 100 on Friday rather gingerly and forbade going ashore even though the boat was tied up found the injury did not bother him once he was under at the dock for 14 hours. way. He qualified in the broad jump, 220, and 220 low Berlin! The Olmypic Village! A rain sodden track! hurdles that same day and left the track feeling better Temperature better for fine football than record break­ than when he started in the first race. ing performances with a week of training between show­ On Saturday all trace of pain was gone. The track ers. The opening ceremonies with 110,000 people­ was perfect. It was the first hot day of spring anq athletes from fifty nations; Hitler! Soldiers! Flags! the muscles warmed easily and worked freely. The fol­ final torch-bearer arrives with the fire and touches off lowing wind was strong enough, yet not too strong to the flame that burns throughout the games! The Olym­ go above the three mile limit allowed for record break­ pic Bell summons the Youth of the World! The Olympic ing. in rapid succession he ran the 100 in 9 .4; broad Hymn! Artillery Salute! Releasing of the pigeons! jumped 26 feet 8 '/4 inches; raced over the 220 yards Presenting the Olive Twig! The Olympic Oath! Der in 20.3 and closed the day with a mark of 22.6 in the Furber departs! Milling thousands, soldiers guarding 220 low hurdles; three new world marks and a tie for the right of way-a thrilling day-but Jesse rested at the fourth. (Continued on Page 67) 25 33. WOLF, RALPH Youngstown High School Coach Giving the Game back Harold i.onsing Junior- Eng'ring Tower Club to the Spectators Center

By CHARLES A. RUCH 28. WEST, EDWARD Springfield High School Coach Art Mansfield eading authorities on the sub­ combat chi hazard, leading vendor are employing a Junior- Education F OR some time now, l Sigma Chi ject of health have bewailed the fact that people who safety measure of paper napkins. Old timers, however, End pay to see football game (viz., the spectators) receive ;,.re complaining that the game has become coo sissified. little or no benefit of exerci e derived therefrom, while DouBLE A D TRIPLE PA sEs-The e complicated play 2. WASYLIK, L'I ICH. the few contestants (who came in free) get the exercise should be used by only the more experienced spectators. Astoria, L. I. :ind plenty of it. Mo t popular is the hoc-dog-and-bottle-of-pop pa s. This High School Coach Julius , Raskin It i,s quite obviou that such authorities have not ometimes varied by using the same double pass, plus Junior-Arts, Ed. recently sat in on a typical American tadium football a bag of "fresh roasted peanuts." (The quotes are the Alpha Tou Omega Quarterback battle. Whatever ideas p'.reviou generations have· -had vendor'.) Any of these complicated play is dan·· about being lei urely while attending a game of chis sort, gerous ( as many a ruined tet on headgear or damaged those ideas have been emphatically dispelled by that fur shoulder pad will prove), but once completed they 20. GALES , CHARLES specie of humanity known as the vendor. put the player in an extremely favorable po ition for at Niles High School Coach Thi fellow is the one least a full quarter. Olin B. Smith who sell you any type THE FAJR CATCH­ Junior-Education Delta Sigma Phi of refre hment ranging When a player is par­ Tackle from peanuts to potato ticularly hungry or par­ chip and back to pea­ ticulariy anxious co 8. McDONALD, JAS. nuts again. The gentle­ have his refreshments in Springfield men of this trade have a hurry he may signal High School Cooch Art Mansfield really made a nice little for a fair catch. This is Junior- Education game of it for the pay­ accomplished by stand­ Sigma Chi Fullback ing public. Yes, indeed ing up in the seat and chey have. waving franLically with umerous au ch ors both arms while every- 13. WILLIAMS, JOS. one behind cried, "Sit Barberton have written reams of High School Coach copy for the beneti.t of football players and coache, down!" These disturbances are designed merely to James Price Junior- Education hould never allow himself tO but for some rea on everyone has dodged the problem annoy the player and he Sigma Nu of teaching the spectators how co play. Without further be rattled because of chem. A player may not take Halfback ado, let us jot down a few hints on the fine points of more than two bite of the food he receives after the game as played in the stands. making a fair catch, according to the new rules. Thus, 57. REAM , CHARLES FLIPPING THE CoIN-ln football, flipping the coin is it is used only in last resorts. Thank heaven! Navarre signals employed by High School Coach the first ceremony of a game; in spectating it is tb~ con­ CALLI G S1G ALS-Favorite Fred Brediviser cluding ge cure. Once you have tossed the coin to leading signal-barkers are "Hey!" "Hey, you!" "Boy!" Junior-Education other are being used, but Beta Theta Pi the vendor che fun is over, unles you are entitled to and "Hey, Boy!" evcral Tackle some change. And if you're fooli h enough to be en­ not in print. titled to some change, that's your fault. FUMBLES-Fumbles in spectating are costly. Fumbling 26. ZARNAS, GUST PASSI NG-This is one of the really fine points of the a cup of coffee brings a five-cent penalty, while fumbling Youngstown game. Anything from frozen ice cream to steaming a hot dog sets you back ten cents. These penalties are High School Coach of a cleaning bill, sometimes J. L. Marks hot coffee may come your way and you must help iL all .figured without the cost Junior- Education along. Then, too, there are the hot dogs. It appears necessary. Delta Chi Guo rd that there i some stipulation among the rules of the CHA RGlNG-Tliere is nothing for you to worry about bakers' union that no bun hall ever be built which can here. The vendors do the charging. And say, they hold a wiener and as much mu tard as the average fan really can do it! 40. MAGGIED, SOL wants without there being a considerable dripping E get one of the end Columbus How To PLAY o--Always High Sch.ool Coach :iround the edges. M~stard wrist i an ailment which position m the row if possible. Here you will be Ralph Webster has cut down many a flawless pas er in his prime. To (Co11ti1111ed 011 Page 61) Junior- Arts Independent Guo rd 26

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Squad Squad

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Marzonie, Marzonie,

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1936 1936

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00 00 "' "' MICH I GAN 1936 1936 ROSTER HAVE YOU SEEN

No. P os. Yr. on Squad If 'gt. Ht. 11 o,11e 17 Barasa, J. Laurence ______QB 2 160 5' 80 " Chicago, 111. *20 Barclay, William , ______QB 2 160 5' 11" Flint, Mich. THE NEW FORD V-8 21 Barnett, James A. ______G 168 80'' Detroit, Mich. 50 Belsky, J erome ______. ______G 190 6' W ooddiff, J. 68 Bis ell, Frank ·------G 3 165 5' 80'' H yannisport, 1\!lass. +- Brennan, John , . ______T 199 6' 1" Racine, Wi FOR 1937? *23 'ampbell, Robert D. ______HJ3 2 17+ 5' 9 Yi " lonia, Mich. 16 Cooper, Robert E. ______QB 2 187 6' Detroit, Mich. 40 Curren, Robert B. __ _ ------__ _ f B l 190 5' 11" ·warren, Pa. 70 Farmer, Douglas A. ______FB 2 183 6' Hin dale, lll. 32 Floersch, Harold J ·------E 185 6' 2" Wyandotte, l\lich. 63 Frost, Kenneth D. ______HB l 170 51 9" Willoughby , Ohio *25 Garber, J es. e G . ______3 190 5' 9" Broo k line, :VI as 51 Gedeon, E lmer ]. ______}£ 1 180 6' 3" Cleveland, Ohio 9 Gray, Charles ______QH 2 140 6" Lombard, Ill. 29 Greenwald, Edward ------T 2 203 Whiting, Ind. 36 Heikkinen, Ralph r.______(J l 187 5' 8" Ram ay, Mich. 13 Hook, R. Wallace, J r. ______J-:lH 1 170 5' 9" Grand Rapid , l\•1 ich. 66 Janke, Fred C. _____ ------1' 1 200 6' 0 " J ac k on, l\ll ich. *64 J ennings, Ferri G. ______QH 2 !+O I 10" Ann Arbor, l\rlich. 26 Jordan, Forre t R , ______(.j 1 19" 6' 2" Clare, fich. 27 J ordao, John D. ______c 1 228 6' 2" Evan ton, 111. *1 2 Kramer, Melvin G. ______------__ T 2 196 6' Toledo, Ohiu 48 Leadbeater, Arthur ------HB 2 180 5' 100" Belleville, N. ] . 37 Levine, Louis ______QB 180 5' 100 " Muskego n, Mich. *52 Lincoln, J am s H. ______T 2 190 6' H arbor Beach, ::.Vlich. 5 Loiko, Alex ______HB 1 188 6' 34" Hamtramck, !V[ich. *+4 Luby, Earle B. ______--- ______T 2 195 .. , 11 0 " hi cago, Ill. 8 Mark, Martin ------G 1 180 5' 9" rew York, :\. Y. 19 M arzonie, George A. ______G 2 178 5' 9" Flint, !Lich. 72 Maurer, eorge J, ______FB 180 5' 11" Toledo, O hio 34 1icker on, Torman J. ______FB 182 6' 34" Detroit, Mich. 15 Och, Lilburn il. ______J -l B 2 175 5' 9" niv. City, M o. 6 Olds, Fredric C. ______G-T 2 185 5' 11" E. Lan 1ng. Jich. 14 Paquette, Donald M . ______HB 1 190 61 1Yi" uperior, Wis. *67 P atanelli, Matthew (Capt.) ______£ 3 200 6' 111 Elkhart, Ind. *55 Pederson, Ernest A., Jr. ______G 2 190 IO" Grand Bl anc, }Iich. Just one week ago toda , the new Ford V- car for 1937 were intro'. 35 Phillip , Edward J., Jr. ______H B 1 177 5' JO" Bradford, Pa. duced. Already millions have seen them and acclaimed them as the 30 Piotrowski, Robert P. ______HB 157 5' 10" Mani tee, Mich. most outstandingly improved Ford car since the first Ford V-8 wa 65 Purucker, orman B. ______HB 168 5' JO'' Poland, Ohio *6 1 Rinaldi, Joe 1. ______2 190 5' 11" Elkh art, Incl . introduced in 1932. 11 *33 Ritchie, C. Stark______HB 2 180 I 11 Battle Creek, ;'vl ich. Have YOU seen them yet? Don't wait any longer to find out why thi 41 Rosenth al, eymour C. ______T I 200 6' 20" Blue I land, Ill. year's Ford V-8, on every count, is THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW­ 53 Shakarian, George ------2 180 6' Yi" Dearborn, Mich. 1 PRICE FIELD. Entirely new appearance ... two V-8 engine sizes ... 62 Siegel, Don l------T I 199 6 4" Royal Oak, Mich. 42 Smick, D an ------E I 198 6' 4" H azel Park, fich. new Easy-Action Safety Brakes ... new All-Steel Body ... engineered *43 Smithers, John A, ______H.B 2 188 5' 11" Elkhart, Incl. throuo-hout for new quiet and comfort. 56 Stabovitz, Che ter C. ______·E 3 180 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. 24 Stanton, Edward C. ______FB I 183 6' Charle· ton, vV. Va. And these are just a few of the new features which make today' Ford *60 Sweet, Cedric C. ______FB 3 200 6' Fremont, Mich. V-8 the greatest value even Ford ha ever been able to offer. See the new *11 Valpey, Arthur L. ______E 2 190 61 20 " Detroit, 1ich. Ford V-8 line after the game today. On display at ALL Ford dealers. 54 VaocleWater, larence ------G 1 185 5' 11" Holland. Mich. 49 Ziem, Fred C. ______G 2 162 "' 1O" Pontiac. ;\rfich. F ORD D EA L E R S OF OH IO

30 31 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths •MICHIGAN• Garage Facilities PLAYING NUMBERS L. C. Wallick, Pres. A. L. Wallick, V. Pres. o. ame Pos. Jes. H. Michos, Res. Mgr. 5 Loiko, Alex ------HB 6 Old , Fredric ------G-T 8 Mark, Martin ------G 9 Gray, Charle ______QB 11 Valpey, Arthur ------E 12 Kramer, Melvin ------T 13 Hook, R. Wallace ______H:B READY to stand sentinel over your 14 Paquette, Donald M. ______HB loved ones, when they drive, is 15 ch , Lilburn M . ______HB 16 Cooper, Robert E. ______QB Goodyear's new combination of 17 Bara a, J. Laurence ______QB Double Eagle Airwheels ,:, and Life 19 Marzonie, George A. ______G Guard ,:, tubes. Against blowouts, here 20 Barclay, William C. ______QB is safe surety made doubly sure. 21 Barnett, J ames A. ______G 1hree 23 Campbell, Robert D. ______HB Against any tire hazard, here is the Famous R estaurants 24 Stanton, Edward C. ______FB finest safety equipment now purchas­ 25 Garber, J essc G, ______G 26 Jordan, Forrest R. ______G able in the world. The incomparable a favorite night IONIAN spot with the 27 Jordan, John D. ______c protection it affords on the fast University 29 Greenwald, Edward ______T maneuverable new cars bas been crowd. Dick 30 Piotrowski, Robert P. ______HB ROOM Fidler' s Orches­ proved by weeks of "third degree" 32 Floersch, Harold J------E tra. Famous tests at 96 miles an hour on blistering­ Serpentine Bar. 33 Ritchie, C. Stark______HB 34 ickerson, orman J ·------FB hot Bonneville Salt Flats. You ought Columbus' 35 Phillips, Edward J ------HB to have these twin Goodyear guard- SAPPHIRE swankiest 36 Heikkinen, Ralph I.______G cocktail 37 Levine, Louis ______QB ians on your car, even if they do lounge and 40 Curren, Robert B. ______FB cost more. They are ROOM dining room. EIGHT STANDOUT FEATURES A nice place 41 Ro enthal, eymour ·------T which lift1he ,,,w Double Eagle Airw_heel• not too dear for those above any tire Goodyear ever b111/t to meet one's 42 mick, D an ------E Fin est. sa fesr, handsomest. longe~r you bold dearest be­ friends. 43 Smithers, John A. ______HB mileage tire that we have ever UJ t . The world's most famous n!)n-skid cause their mission is 44 Luby, Earle B·------T 2 tread pattern, made more efftc1ent. Good food 45 Brennan, J ohn c. ______T to save money, but served amid Tougher rubber, slotted 15% dc{pbr not SPANISH Arthur ______HB 3 to give many more miles o l e quiet, restful 48 Leadbeater, Goodyear M~rgio of Safe tY for to save life. surroundings. 49 Ziem, Fred C. ______G quickest stoppmg. Built througheut ofspeciafl ne"· ~~ah· ROOM Home cooking. 50 Belsky, J erome ______(.; 4 6 hting compound rhat re~s '/;: Food prepared sgeed uavel from tread-tbrow,og risk. 51 Gedeon, Elmer J ·------E Extra rubber "6oat'' for eakvery ply, by women. ·2 Lincoln, Jame H. ______T 5 new u rubber· ri vet,, bre er·stnp anchorage, stronger bead. 53 hakarian, George ------Superrwist cord in every ~ly to guard NO COVER CHARGE 54 VandeWater, Clarence ______G 6 against blowouts and bruises. 55 Peder on, Erne t A. ______G Fl exible. easy-rolling casing without In Any of The Three to heavy ·------E 7 ,he uead stiffness common Deshler-Wallick Restaurants. 56 Stabovitz, Chester tires. 60 Sweet, Cederic ·------FB Built to strictest specificationsb_in 61 Rinaldi, Joe M. ______C 8 industrY, in ~aceria.ls, workmans 1p , balaoce and mspecuon. 62 iegel, Don J.------T 63 Fro t, Kenneth D. ______HB DesJiiei,.Wallick 64 J ennings, Ferris G. ______QB COLUMBUS, OHIO 65 Purucker, orman B. ______HB Intercollegiate Alumni A ociation Hotel 66 Janke, Fred C. ______T 67 Patanelli, Matthew (Capt.) ______E 68 Bissell, Frank S. ______G 70 Farmer, Douglas A. ______FB 72 M aurer, George J. ______FB 32 MICHIGAN OHIO STATE STARTING LINEUP STARTING LINEUP SUBSTITUTIONS SUBSTITUTIONS Crow L E- 67 Patanelli (Capt.) ...... 51 Gedeon L E-18 Wendt (Capt.) ...... 23 Ream L T- 62 Siegel ...... 45 Brennan L T- 34 Hamrick ...... 57 - "------...... 40 Maggied LG- 25 Garber ...... 55 Pederson LG-29 Smith ...... Aleskus C-61 Rinaldi ...... 27 J ordan C-33 Wolf ...... 22 51 Chrissinger RG- 68 Bissell ...... 54 V andeWater RG-26 Zamas ...... H T-52 Lincoln ...... _____ 44 Luby R T-42 Schoenbaum ...... 43 Kaplanoff 21! West l:l E-42 Smick ...... "...... 11 V alpey RE- 27 Cumiskey ...... Q:8--20 Ba rclay ...... "" . 37 Levine QB---50 Dye ...... 2 Wasylik LH- 33 Ritchie ...... 13 Hook LH- 16 Kabealo ...... ~ Booth RH- 43 Smithers ...... 23 Campbell RH- 7 Antenucci ...... 14 Wedebrook F .B-60 Sweet ...... 24 Stanton F B- 8 McDonald 3 Rabb 4 Total 2 3 4 Total 2 3 SCORE SCORE FIRST DOWNS FIRST DOWNS RUSHING RUSHING FIRST DOWNS FIR ST DOWNS PASS ING PASSING F1RST DOWNS FtR ST DOWNS PENALTIES PENALTIES TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS OTHER OTHER POINTS POINTS Dr. R. W. Huegel (Marquette). Referee: Maskers (Northwestern). Field Judge: J. (Ohio U.). Umpire: John Schommer (Chicago). Head Linesman: E. C. Krieger OHIO STATE

PLAYING NUMBERS

No. Name Pos. l Hull, James ______QB 2 Wasylik, Nicholas ______QB 3 Rabb, John ______FB 4 Birkholtz, Paul ______LH 5 Dorris, Victor ______-:______RH Motor Company 6 Bettridge, John ______RH 7 Antenucci, Frank ______RH 8 McDonald, James ______FB 9 Booth, William ______LH J. A. McCLURE, JR., ' 13 10 Phillips, William ______QB 11 Nardi, Richard ______RH 12 Cartwright, Ernest ______RH 13 Williams, Joseph ______LH NEW 1937 14 Wedebrook, Howard ______RH 16 Kabealo, Michael ______LH 17 Knecht, John ______LH -'Tlie Co11111lete Car Co,npletely New" 18 Wendt, Merle, Captain ______LE 19 Bliss, Keith ______FB 20 Gales, Charles ______RT 21 Cook, Donald ______RH 22 Aleskus, Joseph ______C You Always Gain When You Deal 23 Crow, Fred ______LE 24 Rutkay, Nicholas ______LG 25 Kleinfelder, Kenneth ______RE 26 Zarnas, Gust ______RG With McCLURE- NESBITT You 27 Cumiskey, Frank ______RE 28 West, Edward ______RE 29 Smith, Inwood ______LG Are Never Thrown For a Loss * 30 Young, Louis ______LG * I 31 Lind, Jack ______LE i 32 Masoner, Robert ______RE 33 Wolf, Ralph ------C H. E. NESBITT, '1 4 i 34 Hamrick, Charles ______LT i 35 Wendt, Emerson ______RE i 40 Maggied, Sol ______LG 41 Monahan, Thomas ______FB 42 Schoenbaum, Alex ______RT 43 Kaplanoff, Carl ______RT I I 44 Hargreaves, William ______RT f i 45 Kleinhans, John ______LE 47 George, August ______LT i i 48 Hohenberger, Clarence ______RT i SUPER SERVICE THAT WILL I 49 Ross, Robert ______LT 50 Dye, William ______QB I PLEASE YOU i 51 Chrissinger, Warren ______RG 52 Boughner, Richard ______LE ! f 54 Bullock, William ______QB 55 Hofmayer, Edward ------RG f A COMPLETE PARTS and ACCESSORY f 56 Lohr, Wendell ______RE 57 Ream, Charles ______LT DEPARTMENT I 58 Miller, Robert ------C I 59 Haddad, George ______RG 60 Belli, Roxie ------RG 1505 EAST MAIN STREET f 61 Kine!, Tony ______QB I 62 Novotny, George ______LG ! . 64 Robinson, James ______c j FA. 1112 - Ca II - FA. 111 3 H. R. wooo, •3 1 1 65 Welbaum, Thomas ______LH 66 Wuellner, Richard ------C ! --··-·_,._,._,._,._,,_,, __ ,._.. __ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,1 67 Stump, Wilson ______QB 37 +•-•- ••- ••- •- 11-.-.. - a,- N- H- .. - ••- ••- ••- -••- H--•+ OHi O STATE !I .i i ! i The Best in ! 1936 1936 . I ROSTER I Athletic Knitwear I ,,. = I No. Na111 e Pos. Yr. on Squad fl/ gt. Hi. Home ! i 22 Aleskus, Joseph ______C 1 190 6' 2112 ,, Piqua, 0. ! : * 7 Antenucci, Frank ______RH 3 178 5' 10" iles, 0. I ! 60 Belli, Roxie ______RG 2 182 5' I I" Martins Ferry, 0 . i O'Shea Knit Goods a re N ow ! * 6 Bettridge, John ______RH 3 182 5' 10" andusky, 0. 4 Birkholtz, Paul ______LH I 179 6' Youngstown, 0 . ! Recognized as Leaders in All / 19 llliss, Keith ______FB I 170 5' 11" Columbus, 0. ! r 9 Booth, William ------· __ LH I 177 5' 11 " E. Liverpool, 0. ! Athletic Contests j 52 Boughner, Richard ______LE I 172 5' 11" Akron, 0. HERMAN A. BLOOM I : 54 Bullock, William ______Qll : I I 167 5' 10" Kent, 0. President a nd General Manager I : 12 Cartwright, Ernest ______RH 1 175 6' Tiffin, 0. : I 51 Chrissinger, Warren ______RG I ~ 2 192 5' 11" Springfield, 0 . I :I 21 Cook, Donald ------· ___ RH 2 175 5' 11" Columbus, 0. RUBBER, BRASS and STEEL l 23 Crow, Fred ______LE 2 189 6' 3" Pomeroy, 0. *27 Cumiskey, Frank ______RE 3 187 6' Youngstown, 0. MARKING DEVICES The O'Shea I 5 Dorris, Victor ______RH 2 180 5' 10" Bellaire, 0. i *50 Dye, William ______QB 3 145 5' 7112" Pomeroy, 0. BRONZE TABLETS *20 Gales, Charles ______RT 2 192 5' 11" iles, 0 . Knitting Mills J *47 George, August ______LT 3 212 6' 3" Dayton, 0. NUMB ERING MACHINES i 59 Haddad, George ______RG 2 170 5' 6" Toledo, 0 . ! *34 Hamrick, Charles ------LT 3 243 6' Gallipolis, 0 . 2414 North Sacramento Avenue i 44 Hargreaves, William ______RT I 196 6' 2" Akron, 0. ! 195 EAST LONG STREET i 55 Hofmayer, Edward ______RG Chicago, Illinois j I 175 5' 10" Columbus, 0. ! COLUMBUS, OHIO 48 Hohenberger, Clarence ______RT I 218 5' II" Defiance, 0 . ! f I Hull, James ______QB I 165 5' 10" Greenfield, 0. I . i - 111 - 111 - 111 - 11- qr- 11- 11- 11- N1 - 11- 11- 11i- 11- 11- 11- • + 16 Kabealo, Michael ------· ______LH I 161 5' 9" Youngstown, 0. + n- 111 - 1• - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·-- ··- ··- ·•- •11- ••- •• -..11•- ··- ·+ +·- ··· 43 Kaplanoff, Carl ______RT 1 215 5' 10" Bucyrus, 0. 61 Kine!, Tony ______QB I 143 5' 7" Newton Falls, 0 . 25 Kleinfelder, Kenneth ______RE 1 188 6' !" Sandusky, 0. 45 Kleinhans, John ______LE 3 195 6' 2'' Maumee, 0 . 17 Knecht, John ______LH 1 175 5' 10" Chillicothe, 0. 31 Lind, Jack ______LE I 183 6' Columbus, 0 . ______Part of every gam.e ------. 56 Lohr, Wendell ------RE I 174 6' Massillon, 0. *40 Maggied, Sol ______LG 2 192 5' 10" Columbus, 0. the pause th.at refresh.es 32 Masoner, Robert ------RE I 175 5' I Jlh" Middletown, 0. * 8 McDonald, James ______Fll 2 186 6' Springfield, 0. *58 Miller, Robert ------C 3 182 5' II" Cleveland, 0. 41 Monahan, Thomas ______FB 2 176 5' 10" Lorain, 0. 11 ardi, Richard ______RH 2 183 5' 11" Cleveland, 0. 62 Novotny, George ______LG I 187 5' 11" Elyria, 0. 10 Phillips, William ______· ______QB I 176 5' IO" Columbus, 0. 3 Rabb, John ______FB I 175 5' II" Akron, 0. *57 Ream, Charles ______LT 2 196 6' avarre, 0. 64 Robinson, J ame ______c 184 6' I" Columbus, 0. 49 Ross, Robert ______LT 2 239 6' I" Troy, 0. 2+ Rutkay, richolas ______LG l 189 6' Youngstown, 0. 42 Schoenbaum, Alex ______RT I 210 5' 11" Cleveland, 0. *29 Smith, Inwood ______LG 3 190 5' 11 " Mansfield, 0. QB 67 Stump, Wilson ______2 157 5' 9" Alliance, 0. Q B * 2 Wasylik, icholas ______2 15 J 5' 8" Astoria, L. I. 14 Wedebrook, Howard ------______RH I 189 6' I" Portsmouth, 0. 65 Welbaum, Thomas ______LH I 165 5' IO" Akron, 0. 35 Wendt, Emerson ------RE I 191 6' I" Middletown, 0. *18 Wendt, Merle CJPTAJN ______LE 3 190 5' 10" Middletown, 0 . 28 West, Edward ------RE 2 195 6' Springfield, 0. LH *13 Williams, Joseph ______2 166 5' 7" Barberton, 0. 33 Wolf. Ralph ------·------C 2 191 6' 2" Youngstown, 0 . 66 WueUner, Rich:ird ------C I 180 5' 11" Columbus, o. 30 Young, Louis ------LG I 193 5' 10%" Massillon, o. *26 Zarnas, Gust ------RG 2 193 5' 10" You ngstown, 0. * J ndicates Letterman.

38 39 24 RUTKA Y, NICK. Youngstown High School Coach Harold Lansing TRAC K----19 3 6 Soph.-E11gineerin9 Independent Guard By LARRY SNYDER, Coach

43. KAPLANOFF, C. T HE 1936 scar-studded Buckeye track team brought George O'Brien, Don Spitz and Charlie Beecham win Bucyrus more fame to Ohio than any previous cinder aggrega­ the Sprint Medley which consisted of a 440, two 220's, High School Coach although they won but one dual engagement-that and an 880. Beecham came from behind in the final H. Nussbaum tion Soph.-Education an impressive 72 to 53 victory over Michigan. Indoors two hundred yards to win from Venzke of Penn and Delta Upsilon the Bucks lost to Indiana, Illinois and Michigan by Wolf of Manhattan. Beecham also contributed the Tackle large scores. Outdoors they were a much better team, greatest half mile ever witnessed at Penn when in the losing by a one point margin to Notre Dame, and by final leg of the two-mile relay he came from twenty six points co \Visconsin, and defeating Michigan. A yards behind to overtake the Michigan and Manhattan 16. KABEALO, M. glance at the final standings of the Big Ten Meet shows anchor men and go on to win by the same distance. Youngstown that the Bucks met only those teams who stood in the His time, 1:52.5, was the finest early season perform­ High School Cooch ance of all time. Bob Blickle, Tommy Sexton and Chess McPhee first five in Big Ten track strength. Soph.-Commerce In the championship meets and big relay games the George O'Brien were the other runners on that team. Delta Sigma Phi Ohio lads were much more impressive. Then finished Then Dave Albritton won the high jump with a 6'5" Halfback second in the Butler Relays, an indoor meet, only be­ leap with Mel Walker finishing in the runner-up po­ cause Lash of Indiana caused his team to be disqualified sition. when in the last leg of a distance relay he slipped the Indiana with 47 points won the Big Ten Meet held 3. RABB, JOHN baton into his shirt instead of carrying it in his hand at Columbus before 15,000 interested fans. Ohio and Akron for econd and third with 39 each. High School Cooch as the rules specify. Michigan finished third in chat Michigan were tied Lu Hosfield Soph.-Comm.­ Ed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fullback

9. BOOTH , WM . East Liverpool High School Cooch Leland Shackern Soph.-Education Phi Delta Theta Halfback

32. MASONER, ROB'T Middletown High School Coach Elmo Lingrel Soph.-Commerce Pi Koppa Alpha End

22. ALESKUS, JOSEPH Piqua High School Coach John Reed Soph.-Education Bottom: Albritton, Price, Williams, Pettigrew, Blickle, Seitz, Beetham, Walker. Independent Second Row: Obrien, Mgr. Lapp, Washburn, Squire, DeVine, Benner, Sexton, Snyder, Owens. Center fhird Row: Stultz, Spitz, Rabb, Sullivan, Asst. Mgr. Edelman.

56. LOHR, WENDELL race, so with Indiana disqualified they were moved to Wisconsin scored 32 and Illinois 19 points. In this meet Massillon second place and the added two points enabled them to Jesse Owens proved conclusively why he is a champion. High School Coach win the Relay Championships over the Bucks with a He had already won the 100, 220 and broad jump and Paul Brown were called. He missed Soph.-Educatio11 one and one-half point margin. was tired when the 220 hurdles Delta Upsilon At the Penn Relays the Ohio lads stole the show. his stride to the first hurdle, took the second off the End Jesse Owens broke Peacock's 100 meter record with a wrong foot and came in the gate with 120 yards to go, sparkling 10.5. (With George Simpson's 9.6 mark still eight yards behind the fifth runner. He was com­ standing as the 100 yard record at Penn, the Bucks have pletely out of the race-but, no he wasn't! Driving 1. HULL, JAMES the dashing marks well under control at the Penn with all the speed at his command, he started to come. Greenfield Jesse also won the broad jump and helped ( Continued on Page 67) High School Coach Relays.) G. Armstrong 40 Saph .-Commerce Phi Delta Theta Querterback 30. YOUNG, LOUIS Ma11illon Hi1h School Coach Jo111es Aiken BASKETBALL----1936 Soph.-Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi Guard By HAROLD G. OLSEN, Coach

35. WENDT, E. L A T sea on the ba ketball team won 12 out of Nebraska at Lincoln, Uni . of California at Berkeley Middletown 20 game on the High School Coach schedule. The two "high spot " (Two game ) , Univ. of outhern California and U. C. Elmo Lingrel of the eason were the defeat of Indiana (Ohio State L. A. at Los Angele . The team returns to Columbu Soph.-Commerce wa the only conference team to beat Indiana), Tau Kappa Epsilon and the for the opening of school on J anuary 5. On January 9, Center viccoy over Notre Dame at So uth Bend in the clo ing ew York University will be met in the Madison Square game of the season, breaking a long chain of con­ Garden, ew York City. On January 11, the con- secutive victorie for the Irish. ference sea on open in Columbus against \Vi consin. 15. SPRINGER, FRED This chedule will test the mettle Lisbon apt. Warren Whitlinger, Tippy Dye, Jack Rauda­ of any team. There High School Coach baugh, Earl Thomas, Jim McDonald, Bruce Laybourne, a lot of "stiff opposition" and a lot of train riding Phillip Bikle involved. Soph.-Commerce Sam Bu 1ch, Augie George and Dan Prewitt put in the Delto Upsilon most time for the Buckeyes. Tippy Dye was awarded a Returning from last years team are Cape. Dye, Fullback place on the official All-Conference team, while Thomas Thomas, Raudabaugh, and McDonald, four of the boys ,rnd \Vhiclinger were given places on the econd All- who pl::iyed mo t of the time last year. Warren Whit- 10. PHILLIPS, WM. Columbus High School Coach William Hunt Soph.-Educotion Pi Kappa Alpha Quarterback

4. BIRKHOL TZ, P. Youngstown High School Coach Harold Lansing Soph.-Education Independent Halfback

14. WEDEBROOK, H. Partsmauth High School Coach Ralph Ness Soph.-Educotion Delta Chi · Halfback

31. LIND, JACK Columbus High School Cooch Geo. Van Hyde Soph.-Arts Theta Xi End First Row: Dye, Whitlinger (Capt.}, Raudabaugh. Second Row: Thomas, Fais, Layboume, McDonald, Prewitt, Nihousen, Busich. 42. SCHOENBAUM, A. Third Row: Smith (Trainer), Magaziner (Manager), Packar, Crow, George, Feeman, H. G. Olsen. Coach. Cleveland High School Coach James Marks Soph.-Commerce Confernce team. Whitlinger wa high point man on the linger, Bruce Laybourne and Sam Busich are lost by f'hi Sigma Delta Ohio State squad for the season. graduation. Several promising players will come up to Tackle the squad from last year's Freshman squad. The pros­ The 1936-37 chedule brings in a new element into reccs for a succe sful season are bound up in perennial Ohio State basketball. During the Christmas vacation, 6 6. WUELLNER, RICH . problem of eligibility, on how well the new boys "fit into Columbus the team will take a trip to the Pacific Coast, playing six the picture", and on how much che substitutes of la t High School Coach game : Creighton University at Omaha, University of year have improved. Mike Bolend Saph.-Arts-Eng. 42 Independent Center 45. KLEINHANS, J . Maumee High School Cooch Clinton Houser J unior- Education Pi Kappa Alpha End

BASEBALL --1936 S. DORRIS, V ICTOR Bellaire High School Coach Bartley Rutan By FLOYD STAHL. Coach J unior-Education Delta Chi Halfback

THE b,seb,11 «•m ,pp,o,ch«i th, 1936 ,won hope­ The team was handicapped during a large part of the 11. NARDI, RICHARD ful for average success. They had lost Prosenjak, Blue, season through the loss of both Peters and Edwards. Cleveland Wicke!, McAfee, Montgomery, Ulrich and Captain High School Coach However, three sophmore pitchers, M~uger, Elsass, and Paul Yost Clowson. Returning veterans were Captain-elect Ham­ lack Junior-Commerce Galloway, did acceptable work, considering their Phi Kappa ilton and Faurot, outfielders; Tippy Dye, infielder; of experience. Halfback Moser, catcher; and Peters, pitcher.

The team took a training trip through Virginia and Prospects for the 19 37 season look brighter. Most 23. CROW, FRED Maryland, winning one game and losing four. During Pomeroy of this year's squad will again be present and will be High School Coach the regular season they won eight and lost thirteen a good freshman squad. Outstand­ Ray. Farnham strengthened with Junior-Arts games, and finished in a tie for eighth place with Purdue ing freshman prospects are Dagenhard and Kilmer, pitch­ Beta Theta Pi End in the Western Conference. Outstanding players for ers; Wolfhorst, catcher; Coughlin, Myers, Collins and the season were W asylik, third baseman, winner of the McVey, infielders; and Laybourne, Booth and Birkholtz, Potter-Runmaker Cup; Captain-elect Raudabaugh, trip 49. ROSS, ROBERT outfielders. The team will again cake a training Troy short-stop; Zarnas, outfielder; and Edwards, pitcher. through Virginia and Maryland. High School Coach William Howald Junior-Eng'ring Alpha Tau Omega Tackle

4 1. MONAHAN, T. Lorain High School Coach P. Scanlon Junior-Education Kappa Sigma Fullback

5 1. CHRISSINGER, W . Springfield High School Coach Art Mansfield Junior-Commerce Sigma Chi Guard

59. HADDAD, GEO . Toledo High School Coach Bob Rittig Senior- Commerce Alpha Chi Rho Guard

, Faurot, Dye, Raudabaugh. 60. BELLI , ROXIE First Row: Zarnas. Edwards, Elsass, Peters, Hamilton (Capt.). Moser Martins Ferry Second Row: Floyd S. Stahl (Coach), Bowlus, Dorris, Seamon, M~ik, W asylik, Galloway, Henderson High School Coach (Manager). J. L. Marks Junior-Arts Inde pendent Guard

44 19. BLISS, KEITH Columbus High School Cooch Chas. Butler Soph.-Arts Sigma Chi POL 0----19 3 6 Fullback 61. KINEL, TONY Newton Falls By CAPT. JAMES W. CLYBURN. Coach High School Coach Carl Spessard Soph.-Education Independent Quarterback T HE outdoor Polo season at Ohio Scace is divided outstanding. Assisting McCoy in a successful eason into cwo pare -che fall season and the ~pring season. were Sayer at o. one, Sheetz at number two and Ballou and Hammennescer alternating at the back position. During the Fall of 1935, three games were played­ 12. CARTWRIGHT, E. Frank Hill and Dick Ro s were able ub titutes to the Tiffin two wich Illinoi and one against the Alumn1. All of above combination. High School Coach these game were won quite handily. John Starrett Soph.-Commerce Summing up the sea on, Ohio Scace won 8 games Theta Xi ea on the team went on a trip To start the Spring and lose four. Only one home game wa lo t so we Holfback Alabama, to play a series of games with The to Auburn, certainly enjoyed ·a successful season. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Unfortunately m­ clemenc weather prev need any of che e game to be The following men were awarded their Var icy "O " 62. NOVOTNY, GEO. on: Elyria played. for their play during the 1935-1936 ea High School Cooch James B. McCoy Roy Clymer games were played during che regular Spring Junior-Education Nine Homer Sayers split a home and home series wich Illinois. Independent season. We Harold Sheetz Tackle We won from Alabama Polytechnic Institute eight to Rus ell Hammermei ter four in the best and fa cc c game of the ea on. Charles Ballou 52. BOUGHNER, R. Akron High School Cooch Russ Beichley Soph.-Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon End

54. BULLOCK, WM . Kent High School Cooch Lewis Moorehead Soph.-C:ommerce Independent Quarterback

SS. HOFMA YER, ED. Bexley High School Coach Carlton Smith Soph.-Engin'ring sea on are fairly Independent We split a ene of game with Mi oun played ac The pro pects for the 1936-1937 Guard olumbia, Mi souri. bright although McCoy will be hard to replace. The veterans Capt. ayers, beets and Hammermei ter should We lost cwo clo ely contested games co Iowa Stace form an excellent nucleu for the team. We look and 17. KNECHT, JOHN College at Ames, Iowa. sea on. Hill and Ross, after a Ch illicothe hope for another good High School Cooch year's easoning, should fit mto the team very smoothly. T. J. Vern ia The only ocher college 111 Ohio chat has a polo team, in Taylor, Soph.-Commerce Kenyon ollege, wa defeated in a spirited game 10 to 7. Beside these we have promi ing ophomore Phi Delta Theta O borne and prunger. Halfback The final game of che eason against che Alumni wa For the Fall season four games have been scheduled­ won by Ohio tace. cwo with lllinois, one with Missouri and one with the 48. HOHENBERGER, C. aptain James B. McCoy Alumni. The pring chedule ha not as yet been com­ Defiance The team lo es by graduation High School Coach who e brilliant play at o. 3 throughout the season was pleted. Harold Treece Soph.-Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma 46 Tackle INTRAMURAL SPORTS By HAROLD S. W OOD Director of Intramurals

O E hundred and fifty the idea but commissioned football teams at Ohio State. members of their staffs to That's true, believe it or not! promote and supervise com­ C entral O hio's most completely and The team you see representing petition between all groups Ohio State in intercollegiate foot­ desiring to part1c1pate in modernly equipped printing plant . . . for producing ball this afternoon is but one of sports, and they generously over one hundred and fifty stu­ dipped into their then mea­ direct advertising pieces, catalogs and publications. dent teams engaged in playing ger athletic coffers to pro- football during the autumn quar- vide t he funds with which to our facilities. ter at the University. Not all of W e cordially invite you to inspect start this thing going. This these teams are playing tackle football because of the "Thing" grew and spread and soon most of the colleges prohibitive expense of protective equipment and neces­ This Program Printed by Carroll's sary uniforms, but you can be sure that they would and universities in the United States were either pro­ be if such equipment were available. Throughout the moting intramural sports at their own schools or mak­ present football season 95 teams are competing against ing preparations to do so. Unfortunately this rapid 3 2 WA 12 R.-E n ST R. -Et T • C O L Um B U5 OHIO each other in intramural touch-foot ball, growth was accompanied by many of the 34 teams are receiving instruction and evils of too rapid growth, and although supervised competition in the Physical Intramural departments were boasting of Education classes, 17 teams are practic­ enormous student participation in sports ing football daily as part of the Frosh the departments were not providing the squad football program, and over 5 teams necessary safeguards and superv1S1on form the present intercollegiate Varsity essential to beneficial sports participa­ squad. tion. BY BUS In addition to the above, 54 teams are During the past ten years there has been competing in intramural Speedball, a 11 11 a steadily increasing participation in the the fundamentals game which combines intramural sports throughout the United GO BY BUCKEYE of football, soccer and basketball, and States and a tremendous improvement in which was originated by Elmer Mitchell, AN OHIO INSTITUTION SERVING PRACTICALLY EVERY Director of Intramural Athletics at the the playing facilities, medical care, and HAROLD S. WOOD CITY IN THE STATE AS WELL AS THE NATION University of Michigan our honored proper supervision of the sports program. guest today. During the past year approximately GOOD EQUIPMENT - CAREFUL DRIVERS Michigan and Ohio State are pioneers in the "Sports FREQUENT SERVICE - LOW FARES 5 000 tudents at The Ohio State University were par­ tor All" movement in the United State . Few of the CHARTER BUSES ANY PLACE ANY TIME ticipating in one or more of the 24 sports promoted students now enjoying participation in the intramural by the Intramural Athletic Department. The sport sports at Ohio and Michigan are as old as the depart­ program is diversified and includes team sports, indi­ COLUMBUS TERM I NAL ments which promote and sponsor them, for we are vidual sports, rugged sports, and those primarily in­ UNION BUS STATION this year celebrating our 24th anniversary. In 1913 - ~9 E.TOWN ST .. MAIN 2355 tended for recreation. The department attempts to Mr. Yost at the University of Michigan stinrnlate the interest of all students in a.-:.ot1 •-=~ ~ and Mr. St. John and Dr. Wilce at the University in voluntary sport par­ Ohio State came to conclusion that if . I '' ticipation in the hope that they will derive sports participation was as beneficial to so much enjoyment and social and phy- the men on varsity squads as they be­ lieved it to be then these benefits should sical benefit from their sports that they be extended to the entire student body will continue to participate in wholesome and not be limited to the comparatively recreation throughout life. few who could play on intercollegiate Slt\6E-S SV~TEM teams. The athletic directors at these The students are sports-participation great universities not only believed in conscious at Ohio State University.

48 49 WRESTLING --1936 By B. F. "SPIKE" MOONEY, Coach

THE 1936 wrestling team won victories over Ohio The 19 3 7 team will feel the loss of such veterans as University, Michigan Stace, Northwestern, and the Uni­ Vern Heiser, Burton Andrews, David Schurger, and ver icy of Michigan and lost to Illinois and Indiana. The Captain John Cox, but capable sophomore replacements outstanding performance of the season was the unde­ will endeavor to fill their places. feated record of Bernard Mindlin, sophomore welter­ weight, and Vern Heiser, light-heavyweight. Note­ An attractive schedule has been arranged. Ohio worthy mention must be given to Robert Lightburn University, Chicago, orthwestern, and Indiana will who, though only weighing 16 5 pounds, won four of his six conte t in the heavyweight division, and to be met in Columbus, while Michigan, Michigan Seate, Donald Rhoton, who won second place in the Western Illinoi , and West Virginia will offer the opposition away Conference Champion hip tournament. from home.

,r VARSITY DRUG C0 JOlh AYL.& -1-116.W ST.

GOLF----1936

By HAROLD G. OLSEN. Coach Front Seated: Robbins, Adams, Meyer. First Row: Stenk, Heiser, Schurger, Boehm, Cox (Capt.), Elliott, Mindlin, Lightburn, Rhoton. Back Row: Mooney (Coach), Seaver, Chase, Haugh, Torrance. Badger, Walcott, Voliva, (Assistant Coach). T HE golf team lasL season was not very impressiv•! in its dual macche , but came along to look somewhat better in the Conference Champion­ TWENTY-FIVE SEASONS 4) nationwide recogmt10n of the place of Ohio ships, played over the Kildeer cour e at Evanston. In chi" event, Ohio tate in athletics and physical education. ( Co11 tillued from Page 11) Scace finished in the fir t division. Robert Coe was in 8 ch position in the This is "Saint's" twenty-fifth year at the helm. Not 2) the acqui ition of a physical plant which, individual scoring. Robert Coe, Bill t. John, Dick Brindle and Kenny all of the ideas are his, of course, for along the road he when completed, will be a good as the best Landis made up che team in most of its matche . has had able assistance from the Athletic Board, from and which to date includes the vast tadium the coaches and from the physical education staff. But layout, new men' and women's gymnasium , hi has been the guiding hand and his the job that Golf at Ohio Scace is "looking up". Several of the men from last men' natatorium, and golf and boating called for vision, for courage, for conviction, for year's Freshman squad have been consistently howing good form and cour es. patience, for tact, for diplomacy, for good judgment, some fine scoring. The team should be considerably stronger next season. for business acumen and for a very large measure of 3) a formal physical education program which that rare quality-common sense. Bue more than that, the u1:uver ity golf cour e (27 holes) will be ready provides not only for required phy ical edu­ "Saint" would be the last to claim credit for himself. He shuns the spotlight and is perfectly willing for the in a year or so. This fine course and a professional who can cake charge cation for underclassmen but ha taken the ether fellow to get the glory. He is always anxious for of our golf candidate will unquestionable give varsity golf a big impetus. lead in producing teachers of phy ical edu­ recognition for his as ociates but exceedingly modest I look for our golf team co be "right up in there" in the near future. cation through it profe ion al course . himself. 50 51 PITT TENNIS --1936 vs. OHIO By HERMAN WIRTHWEIN, Coach

N I E matches were played during the 1936 tennis The highlight of the season was the match at the season, of which six were won and three lost. The Big Ten meet in Chicago between ihousen and Nor­ The Kickoff losses included Illinois, Chicago, and Northwestern. man Bickel of Chicago University. Both men stroked In the win column were their way to the singles final thru a tough field. The matches with Michigan, first set went to eighteen games before Nihousen Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame, University of dropped the set ten games to eight, both men were play­ Detroit, and Michigan ing the finest tennis of the meet, first one then the State. other having the advantage game, Bickel finally emerg­ ing the Victor by some hard sideline drives The team consisting and smashes of Robert ihou en, at the net. Captain; Dick ist, Jack Benjamin, Paul Tenni play on the forty-two tadium courts increased Iams, Bill James and greatly during the season. In addition to the varsity Bill Hoyer will be in - matche , the district and state high school champion­ tact next year with the ships, and the intramural freshmen and upper class Cumiskey exception of Benjamin, tournament were held. The Columbu ity hampion- Punts who has graduated. hip for men, women and juniors were held in June \Vhile the.re are no out­ on the Varsity courts. In August the state cha~pion­ standing freshmen to hip for boys and girls was held on the tadium and add to the squad there Var ity courts, one hundred and eventy participating are several ineligibles in thi event. from last year who will be fighting for a place A trip to Florida to play some of the schools during on the team, including the Christmas vacation is under consideration, as well William Clymer, Stan­ ley Lloyd and Robert as a trip through the south during the pring vacation. Hoiles, all former letter With the nucleus of a veteran team we are looking Capt. Robt. Nihousen men. forward to a good season in 19 37.

Dye to Williams

That Stebbins

Mr. Stebbins 6 - 0 Ohio's Training Staff SWIMMING-- 1936 By MIKE PEPPE, Coach

Kallman A S the Ohio State University swimming team pre­ Paterson, conference diving champion; Harry sler, Jim Williams, rares for its seventh year of competitive swimming, a and Chalmers Hix on, diver ; Ray Ke stylers; Dick flash-back over Scarlet and Gray squads of the p:ist Lou Falkenstein and John Hartlein, free Russell Kir­ would not be amiss. Smith, backstroker; Eugene Heilpern and cert, breast strokers. The new nacatorium was completed 111 the fall of berths 1931. During that year, the pool was dedicated with Ochers who show promise of winning varsity

Robert Traul, Kenneth Stark, Dr. Walter E. Duffee, T eam Physician; Tucker P. Smith, Trainer; Robert Lewis, Ronald Peters.

HELLO MA-DON'T FORGET THE GI\S COMPANY'S B\G and ON TAPPAN SALE Front Row: Patterson, Williams, Kessler, Heilpern, Saile (Capt}, Woodford, Kirbert, R. Figley, Kallman. HELP THE TEAM GAS RANGES. Back Row: Mike Peppe (Coach), Pfeiffer, Falkenstein, D. Gustafson, Hersh, Smith, Bob Figley, Hixon, Sin­ clair (Senior Manager), Adams (Assistant Coach). WIN THAT GAME YOU CAN SAVE re are some of the messages. Fred Brandt, Bob He the \'

THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY It I By DR. FRANK A. RIEBEL. Coach · and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. I i j 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS. omo ADams 6251 f is Pierce oble, while Gordon Jelliff, I f T HE fencing season of 1935-36 at Ohio State was freshmen ranks 1 Curb Service Save 10 Percent f characterized by numerous and exciting matches with Chaikin, and others round out a strong squad. virtually all of the mid-west teams, and one from the The coaching by Dr. F rank Riebel, which for several !-··-··- ··- ··- .. -··- ··- ··- .. _,_,,_,._,,-u- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-.. - .. - .. -·-·-·- ··- .. -·-··-·-··-··-··-·-.. - .. - ,.- .. --.L east-Buffalo. Sixteen dual meets in all we.re held, Ohio years has been augmented by the voluntary assistance Royall now of the English Department, will be State winning 13, tying one( with the Salle de Tuscan, of Mr. further aided this year by the addition of the services Detroit) and losing only co ocre Dame and Chicago. +·---·-··--- ··-"--··· -·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-·- ··-·-·~ cf Mr. J. B. Petta, a graduate assistant who comes from In the Conference matches, held at Chicago in March, the Universi ty of Texas, and who is an exponent of the Ohio State :finished second to Chicago. Columbus· Spanish chool of fencing. It is hoped that Mr. Petta This year's squad captained by Charles chwab, an will contribute to the skill of che varsity quad by this Popular Ii Hotel i i i The i i i Fort Hayes i i I 350 ROOMS I All with Bath i * Visit our Beautiful f Mikado Cocktail B ar i COLUMBUS M !LK i i COUNCIL from $2.00 i Rates f ! R. I. GRIFFITH, Mana ger i outstanding sabre fencer, and containing the depen

+•--••- ••- ••- .. - •-n-u- 11- •- N- n- u- 11- - ••- u- ••- ••- n- 111 - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-·••- H- 111 - 111- 111- •- ••- -- u- -• + I i• i'TELL"iNG;s-1cE·-cREAM_.. ___ i ! & t Now Produced Under the ! ! E. ELFORD SON i I i Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection J I Contractors · I i i I The First Ice Cream Approved by Good Housekeeping = I f I COLUMBUS l j SERVED ON THE CAMPUS f ! 0 H O l By I I i FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL POMERENE REFECTORY J I i +"--•---.. ------··-·------.. -·--••- ••- •.. - •- •- ••- n- •- u-----•-+ +------••-•---••- •-•·•-•-11- ••-••-••-•-•---••- - u-•-•- n-•-n-11-u-11-..-.------.+ 56 57 ...... , +·- ---··-··-·- ··- ··-··- ·-- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- 11·- ·,- ··-·+i A FRIEND IN NEED i PERSONAL LOANS I i Everyone can't have cash on hand i &n CL€V€L.-.NO..i.£, to meet every emergency that pops i S1A& HOLL€ND€N Up! But how good it is to know i OHIO STATE you can get it here at any time i CHANT SKYROCKET DIVIDED OHIO c.Pn. COLUMBUS .Ji),, you need it! i WHA-HO OHIO Oooo Hhhh !iii Oooo A prolonged ringing whistle­ 0-0-0-0 Wha-ho, Ohio, ;Jh.& N€1L HOUS€ i 0 - H- I- Oooo BOOM-, Ah-, OHIO. H- H- H-H Let's GO. i Fight, Fight, Fight! I-I- I- I 0- 0-0- 0 E-EE-E-YAH c2n AKRON .,;i},, Let us be y our Friend in TEAM-TEAM-TEAM OHIO, OHIO, OHIO E- EE COMA LICH E-e-ee- Yahl f!k Ml\YFLOW€1l Team! Team! TEAM! E-e-ee- Y ah! time of need. E-ee Coma Lioh O- H-I-0 TEAM RAH fight, fight, Gee Wah! Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah TOLEDO Team, Rah; Team, Rah! fight , fight, fight &n ,,;Ji OHIO OHIO Rah, Rah, TEAM! Ohio, Ohio, OHIO We can refinance your auto or purchase your 7k NEW S€COR LOCOMOTIVE auto discount. See u s first when buying. YEA OHIO &n O..\.YTON ,;lJ,, S-s-s-s s ( 3 times) Yea, Ohio! Yea Ohio! Yea Ohio! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Fight! Fight! Fight! Ohio State, Ohio State. 9'kBILTMOll€- (Repeat three times, very slowly, • ! CARMEN OHIO faster, very fast, all cheer at end.) :fm,~ W,i.nM 0/",ac.aJ;i.,an, : - i Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 ACROSS THE FIELD &n. MIA.Ml 8 €A CH .1U, i (Hats off, standing) Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 Tel. ADams 8652 i 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise Fight that team across the field, c:J/u FL€€TWOOD And songs to Alma Mater raise; Show them Ohio's bere an~«Jinicll,~Hofd 20 1-207 Atlas Bldg. 8 E. Long Street i While our hearts rebounding thrill i Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer- + 11 - 111 - 111 - 111 - 1u- 11" - 1111 - 111 - 11- 111 - ,1- ,,- ,,- ,,- , 1 - 1111 - 111 - 1111 - 11 + With joy that death alone can still. Rah- Rah-Rah ! Summer's heat or winter's cold, Hit them hard and see how they fall; The seasons pass, the years will 1·011; Never let that team get the ball, Time and change will truly show Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, + •- ••- H·- ••- ••- "•- ••- n•--••- ••- ••- n1 - 111- 11- 11- .. 11- 11- u1- •+ + • - 1,- 1111 - n11 - ,n- 1n- 111 - 11- •11- ,1- 111 - 11M - 111 - ,n- 1111- ~11- 111- H - • + How firm thy friendship-Ohio. So let's beat that whole conference now. i I Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo; for Ohio. . i OHIO ST A TE On Sale in .•. I and I KELVIN ATOR CHEER LEADERS • THE STADIUM THE w I N N E R s

i * i i i i ~ 11) 113 II ~ Jf ~ ~ Jf ! 1 ,o i j AD. 9101 OPEN EVENINGS GAY & THIRD 1 i • I Left to Right: Robert Light, Fred Elsea, Fred Goodwin, Ralph Telfer, Tucker P. Smith, Jr .• Harold Wash­ +-··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- 11•- ··-·- ··- ··- ··--··- ·•- •11- 1111 - 111 - ••- ••- ·+ + N- 11U - 11M - 1111 - 111 - 1111 - 11- 1~- 11 11 - 11- 111 - 1 11 - 11- 11- •1 - 11 1 - 11- 11 - 1 + burn (Senior Cheer Leader). Owen Hays, Ralph Winnan. B. N. Burke, Clarence Isaacs. 58 59 Ohio Managers They Do Many Good Deeds

IFyou are a regular 0. S. U . fan, you have become ac­ The staff in charge, at each game, includes H. R. Lee, customed to the cheerful faces, bright neckerchiefs, and Chief Officer, E. W. Chester, George G. Ream, James. gracious manners of the Scouts who, for fiften years, C. Woodward, Jr., Edward C. Danford, Leon L. Larason, have been rendering a valuable service to patrons of C. M. ell, J. M. Price, H. G. Binau, Sr., A . C. Mack, University football games. Eugene Casey, Walter Dean and W. W. Weatherman.

Front Row: Craig, Lombardo, McQuigg (Senior Manager), Fleisher, Downie. Back Row: Goldrig, Ablon (Junior Manager), Sutherland (Junior Manager), Deibig.

How does a volunteer movement, numbering some six GIVING THE GAME BACK TO thousand members in Central Ohio manager to so thoroughly organize this work and arrange to have these THE SPECTATOR Scouts at their appointed posts before the opening of (Continued from Page 26) + · - ··-··-· - ·•- 11- 11- 11- n1- 111- 11- 111 - 11- 11l - 1II- II- NI- III- I + .,,., - u - .11n- 1111 - 111 - 1111 - 101- 1111 - 1111 - fl11 - 111 - 11- 111 - 1H - NI- Al- llll- ll- • + exempt from mo t of the passing attacks and, if you I i the stadium? It's very simple, when you understand that some two thousand men, prominent in the busi­ are of the aggre sive type, you can rush the passer, give ness, professional, and social life of the community, have interference, or-if the referee i n't looking-you can I HAVE YOU TRIED banded themselves together in service to the organiza­ I Chittenden Hotel turn in some very effective tripping. tion. This group of men, by constant ob ervacion and TIME OuT-On the gridiron, when a team calls "House of Hospitality" change, have brought the service to a state of perfec­ I A HOT DOG? tion that few stadiums enjoy. "time out" an attendant rushes in with a water bucket l 300 ROOMS 1260 Scouts are required to adequately man the to give the boys a drink. But one could hardly expect 1 They're good- just as all 1 stadium. The appointments for each one of these, and the pectators to carry around a water bucket from "Wilke Meats" are se­ all of the other organizational details, including records, which to do their drinking, and indeed they do not. And i passes, credentials, etc., are discharged by a little lady in lected by people who i yet, some spectators have been known to take "time the Boy Scout Office-Armida Schumann. Before each out" for the duration of the game. These usually come i game, the assignments must be made and definite as­ demand THE OASIS-- • to a bad end . ! surance given that every post is properly manned. This i The most beautiful cocktail i has become a routine function in the Boy Scout Office. Well, that' enough for one lesson anyway. GOOD MEATS j Lounge in Ohio. i

For this same reason Ohio i i + • - •11- 11.11- 1U1- 11n- 1111- ,11- 1111 - 1111 - 111 - 1111- 111- t111- 11- 11- 11- 1H - 11- 11- n11- 11- •1- 11- 1111- 1n- ••- •n- 1111 - nn- 11~ - - •11 - 11•- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••-+ State Fraternities and The Famous Purple Cow i ! i ! i I I : I l S h "W"1lke ·.I Coffee Shop. i ·, ororities c oose i i Meats" for the coming Ii The "Towne Club" in the i I Try Our Good Coals ! i year. 1 i : I I i main Dining Room. i I :s 1 i DANCING FROM 9 TO 12:45 ! R. WILKE i I The CITY ICE & FUEL Co. I i No minimum or cover charge I - lj W holesale-Meats-Retail i i : r I ~ ·.1 !• 175 East Rich Street I JOHN R. DIGNAN, Manager ADams 6231 f i ! I I 1 + •-••- 11- 1111 - 1111 - 11h - 111 - K1 - P11 - ,11 - •1- n11 - 1111 - 1111 - 111 - ij~ - u - u - •.i. ! i +-- ··- ··- ··- ··-•-1111 - 11•- ••- ··-·-- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-·+ +,1111 - 111- •1- 11- 11- 111 - 111 - 11- 11• - ••· - •n- 11- 1111 - 111 - 111 - 1111- 111 - 11- 111- 111 - 111 - 111 - 111 - 111 - 1111-v1- 11- "11- •1- 1111 - •11- 111 - 111 - 11- 111- 11- •1- u-u- • + 60 61 I r

I

I "DAVE" and "VI" AITKEN THE FIN AL GAME

FINE Invit e Y ou t o V isit the THE Rose Bowl g:une in California, incident to but TAILORED in reality an outstanding and spectacular part of the CLOTHES world-famous Tournament of Roses, annually marks University the close of each season' parade of college football and games in America. Drug Store The game, always intersectional in team selections, MENSWEAR is played on the afternoon of 1 ew Years Day in Cali­ WOODRUFF and HIGH fornia setting that is almost as famous the world over or as the game it elf. This year mid-we terners are given an opportunity The Aitken to witness this football classic by reason of a two weeks Tournament of Roses • Pharmacy Rose Bowl. Pasadena, Calif. EAST BROAD and FOURTH I Holiday All-expense Tour to the Rose Bowl Festival, HILL TAILORING CO. The popular student which has been announced as an Ohio State Holiday meeting place Tour, le:iving Columbus December 27 and returning 1 894 N. HIGH- AT 16TH AVE. January 10. Stops enroute are made at Kansas City, Albuquerque, the Grand Canyon, an Francisco, the Great Salt Lake, and the historic and scenic spots of the West. "MEALS AT MILLS" George M. Trautman, 0 . S. '14, i sponsoring the Attention trip, and if you are .interested he will gladly furrush has been the slogan of football fans for you with additional details if you will address him at Retail Toy Dealers years. At MILLS you are always sure of the 3 0 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. finest in foods, interested service and mod­ Don't fail to visit the erate cost. largest display of toys OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ever shown in Ohio. TABLE SERVICE FOOTBALL AND ALUMNI American life today. ot only can the Universities thank it for the innocent joy it permits them to give Kiddies and grown-ups get a real thrill when 1tliH$Juffet (Continued from Page 15) to people, but they can also thank it for being the they select their toys from the 19 N. High Street Seventh Biennial Alumni Conference. The critics means of creating the more substantial tie-ups that would say they came back for the Indiana game, but mean, on the part of the alumni, loyalty and devotion all morning they devoted their attention to problems and their practical, useful bi-products, interest and SELF-SERVICE of the University and how to serve Ohio tate through support. "Excellent Food at Low Cost" the local alumni clubs. And yet, in truth, anyone from Borneo peeking into BILLY and RUTH It seem illy to be seeming co offer a defense from this Stadium tlu afternoon might think we were wild RESTAURANT the critics. Of course a great many college alumni indeed. In support of our dementia, we have the word 77 S. High Street don't care about their universities. But there are al­ of a pretty fair scholar in his own right, Professor BOOK ways enough who do to help these fine educational in­ 'William Lyon Phelps of Yale, almost as well known in stitution ca.rry on. Were there not, I'm sure our the field of literature, let us say, as Mr. Tunis. Asked finest universities would languish. And practically all once to tell which he enjoyed mo t, a half-back tearing Published by HEAR of the fine men and women who serve the university off a touchdown, or a student making a perfect recita­ COACH FRANCIS SCHMIDT en alumni boards and councils and who are distin­ tion in one of his literature classes, Professor Phelps gui bed persons in their own right, act just like you replied: EVERY THURSDAY- WBNS-7:30 P. M. The TRACY-WELLS Co. ~nd me at the game. I know, I've sat beside 'em. "I enjoy both, but when a student makes a perfect Columbus, Ohio on the MILLS RESTAURANTS PROGRAM Intercollegiate football,-with its glamour, its colo.r, recitation, I don't smash my hat." its pageantry, its emphasis on conditioning and sports­ Does he, or do our three friends, really get at the manship-is one of the bright and shining spots in point? 62 63 - -- It's time to think of the "Bowl 6 Points B Games" again-and it seems that every year their number grows. IN FAVOR OF There's the Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Sun Bowl 0 and the Poi Bowl-a projected "Dust Bowl" game was called off on Jccount of a muddy field-:rnd no one can P,uess SWAN LINEN how many more there'll be this J:rnu­ ary 1 when the 19 3 6 football season 1 Bright white color w is brought to a close. Greatest established attraction of 2 Clean-Free from spots. them all-and greatest plum, as far as 3 A feel of character L benefits to the contenders are concerned -is the Rose Bowl game held at Pasa­ 4 Strong and tough dena, Cal ifornia, every January 1. There in the last two years Stanford 5 100% Cotton and Linen fibre ( no and two opponents, A labama and wood ). Southern Methodist, have drawn the at­ tendance of close to 170,000 spectators. 6 Available to your printer or sta­ G The Bowl seats close to 85,000 and has been sold out both years, more than tioner from seven Central States compensating Stanford for the dismal warehouses of: rain game which ended the 19 3 3 sea­ son with both the loss of the Columbia A game and the loss of money. The Central Ohio Last year Stanford, playing in the Bowl for the third successive year, de­ Paper Company M feated Southern Methodist, the first west-of-the-Mississippi team ever to be the "eastern" representative, 7 to O. Stanford's victory was the ninth the ·t-·•- •t- tll- 111- 111 - •ll- lll- tl- ll- lll- d!I - II- II- II- N•- •M - IIN - .. T West has won; to date the East has won E eight victories, and two games have i f been ties. i The "BUCKEYES" Use It i At New Orleans the Sugar Bowl i i s game, inaugurated by the late Huey P. Long, drew 35 ,000 persons to see Lou­ j GoldSJDitlt i isiana State University lose to Texas Christian by the smallest score possible in a football game, 3 t o 2. This was ='I D!S:l;:.rl~/ 5 E Q U I P M E N T !..,II the second Sugar Bowl game played; :in 1934 Tulane defeated a previously DIFFERENT 0 undefeated Temple team. I UP-TO-THE-MINUTE i The Orange Bowl at Miami, Florida, drew 10,000 to see Catholic University nip University of Mississippi 20 to 19 . i Football =.: F . Baseball Last year's winner was Bucknell, over ! ! Miami. ! Basketball I The "Poi Bowl" at Honolulu saw I G~ I the Trojans of Southern California, i Track ! after a disastrous 19 3 5 campaign, start ! Ton• I 1936 off on the right foot by defeating I I 3 Hawaii 3 8 to 6. j Soccer j eo!um.6.us, Otfi.ee .· The Sun Bowl game, an innovation j Volleyball j 515 EDUCATIONAL BLDG. 40 S. THIRD ST; of El Paso, Texas, brought together j Boxing i ADAMS 3103 New Mexico Aggies and Hardin-Sim ­ mons. T he Aggies came from behind j Swimming i •. , 5 I ! P!an.t at Dal/ton . t wice t o tre Hardin-Simmons 14 t o 14. I I BUILDING, 139 S. MAIN ST. i THE P. SONS, Inc. : i J OHN & FINDLAY STS., CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.S. A. ! FULTON 9163 I I +·- ··- ·- ··- ··- ~·- ··-··-··-··-,.. - 1111 - 11- 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - ••- •·- ·+ 64 65 +•- 11•- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •11 - ••- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- · t TRACK ••• 1936 Princeton. Charlie Beecham broke Hornbostle's Big ! I Ten record in the S80. Sexton and Benner set new i : (Continued from Page 40) : ! Ohio State records in the mile and two mile. ! He kicked the top off the next hurdle without loss of speed or balance. He came faster and faster, stepping ! over hurdles as though they were shadows on the track. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRACK ! and with a final I He ~vas fifth, fourth, third, second ATHLETE drive went into the lead a yard from the tape and won ( Continued from page 2 5) the race. A champion!-Yes. i the Village missing all of it so that he might. be . ready ! Probably the most interesting dual meet ever held to attain the goal he had set for himself: the wmnmg of ! brought Southern California and Ohio together in the three Olympic Championships in the next four days. ! YOUR GUARANTEE Ohio Stadium on June 13. U .. C. gave the Ohio lads At ten o'clock the next morning Jesse and 71 other ! a chance by agreeing to count only first places. They sprinters marched through the huge gates beneath the 1 could have won easily in the regular three-place scoring Olympic flame and the games were on. There were i of manner, but to make the meet more thrilling and to twelve heats in the 100 meter, and Jesse was in the last save carrying extra men for the second and third places, one. Imagine hi feelings! Warmed up and ready to go i Safety and Satisfaction the Engli h method was used. The final score 7 ~ to at 10 A. M. then forced to wait an hour and a half I before he could dig his holes. He re ted, warmed up, I The Seal of Approval of the Kroger Food rested and warmed up, repeating this time and again I Foundation has been placed on certain articles ~-s the cool wind swirled around him. Finally it was ! for your safety and satisfaction. It assures you his tum. His holes were dug. The forceful, yet sooth­ that purchases bearing this emblem have been i1,g voice of Hans Muller gave the commands. The ! tested and approved for your use. You need greatest starter in the History of Track was command­ ! have no further concern as to quality or satis· ing the greatest runner to: Go to his mark; get set; ! faction. Look for this seal on your next pur· and then the gun cracked that sent him on his way to I chase from your Kroger Store. four Olympic Championships. SHE: "F'RESH'• •' " After that first race Jesse won the hearts of everyone in the Stadium. His graciousness in receiving congrat­ i HE: "YOU SAID IT!" 1 he /(roger Grocery and ulation , his fl.a hing smile, his bowing handshake, his Copr, , 1936, P . Lorillard Co., Inc. willingness to peak, to wave, or to pose for tho e ama­ I Baking Company . PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MELLOW teur photographers in the front rows; no false modesty I i 2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH there, no boorish cockiness, only a confident, pleasant, + ••- 1111 - •11 - 11 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 1111 - 11- 1111 - 1111 - Nll - tl- ll-t+ centlemanly college boy accepting the adulation of a sport-loving throng. +·-··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ~11- ••- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·T It did not go to his head. His feet stayed on the ! I ground where they know how to perform. He is the friend of every boy who lived in the Olympic Village, i f Beetham Owens Sexton CELEBRATE Lhe idol of hundred of thou ands of people throughout i D t h = the world. He is " Jesse Owens Ohio tate University." the t u c -- i 7 0 wa ideal for all con erned. Thou and of alumni on the campu for graduation, aw a track meet for + •- 11•- 1111- 1,n- ••- •n- 1111- •11 - 1111 - 11~ - 1111- 111 - 1111 - 11• - •• - 1111 - ••- ••- 1+ VICTORY the fuse time, and they saw champions in profusion. T en 0£ the boys in that meet represented the United f or s often the defeat iTavern I States at the Olympic games. Tommy Sexton and Paul i in the beautiful Benner, with their record breaking times of 4: 18.4 and ''GUS'' 9:37.1 in the mile and two mile respectively, gave the I The Buckeye's Select the Dutch Tavern Bucks two points. Jesse added four, and Charlie Beecham l I Parisian Room for their "Training Table". You too will again defeated Bu h to add another in the 8 80, while : Dave Albritton tied with Thurber of outhern Cali­ of the enjoy the food- GREN ER'S fornia i.n the high jump. \'V'hen they took second place in the ational Colle­ Also giate meet with 72 points, the Bucks scored 22 more point than they did to win that event in 1929. outh­ • NEIL HOUSE DUTCH CHOCOLATES crn California, with their collection of tars, went over Dancing and Entertainment the hundred mark to register the highest count ever GOODYEAR TIRES THE FINEST CANDY made in chis meet. Jesse Owens again won his four events; Charlie Betham won the 880; Dave Albritton WILLARD BATT ERi ES MADE! an d Mel \Valker tied for first in the high jump; Paul Benner was fifth in the 5,000 meter (run Olympic year SOH 10 PRODUCTS I instead of the two-mile event); George O'Brien wa COMPLETE SERVICE • i fifth in the 880 and Tommy Sexton was sixth in the i 1500. i I Records made chis season make the Ohio World and j ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS j Conference Record Holder list impressive. Owens with • his four world mark in the 100, 220, 220 low hurdles, 1924 N. ffiGH ST. i N. HIGH ST. PHONE, UN. 6921 i :ind broad jump saw Dave Albritton leap six feet, nine 2189-95 +·- ,·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·--·-·+ ar.d three-quarter inches to gain a World mark at + 1-11 11 - 11•- •11 - 1111 - 1"- •• - ••- •• - ••- 11• - -11- u11- ~11- ~1 - 11•- •- - + 66 67 +•-••- •-••- ••- n- ••- ••- .. •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •-••-·· + I I i i The Kauffman- l i i Lattimer Co. f i ,.. i - i i Wholesale Druggists • LABORATORY SUPPLIES ! i Columbus, Ohio j i *A. G. SPALDING & BROS. i Famous for Quality Athletic Equipment Since 1876 i STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES + • - ••- ••- •11 - 111 - ,1- 111- 111 - 1111 - 1111 - n11 - 11~ - •11 - 111 - 111 - 1w - 11- 1•- •+ IN COLUMBUS-120 E. BROAD ST.

+•- 1111-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •1- 11- 111- 111- 111- 11- 11- •1- 11- 11-11-,1- 1,- ,,- ,,- ,1- n1 - 11n - 111- ,11- ,11- 11- 11- u- ,1- 11- 111- 11- •11- 111- 111-n:-1t-+ I i I A . I .i : s Time Passes - - - i 15 &ALLON5 OF LINIMENT 15 SHOULDER PROTECTOR3 I . 4 QUARTS OF IODINE l:ZO ANKLt BRACES 10,000 YDS. ADHESIVE 1"TAPE It. KNEE Di

e Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand.

© 1986, R. J. Reynolds 'fob. Co, (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.