FREDERICK 11ACHET'ANZ ~• ~ r.11 = ~ "'~ ~ ~ ----is-,i i( __ \ \ · \S - - -- i\ - ii ~ - ') t ---- 7 ~ £ ------~ t • 0 r.11 • u ~ u• ( 1 ) OHIO STATE OFFICIALS

Greetings and salutations to the players and followers of the team from the "golden west", Southern California, as we renew rivalry on the gridiron in the Ohio State Uni- versity Stadium this afternoon.

Today Southern California and Ohio State face each other on the gridiron as friendly rivals repre­ senting their respective schools. However, in national spirit, the spectators and players are all on the same team working and pulling shoulder to shoulder to win victory for America and the United DR. HOW ARD L. BEVIS President Nations.

Cordially yours.

Governor State of Ohio

PAUL BROWN L. W. ST. JOHN Head Coach Athletic Director ( 3 ) ( 2 ) OHIO STADIUM THE INFORMATION

First Aid Station HISS Emergency medical treatment is available in spe­ cial quarters at Northeast tower where three physi­ Some 25 years ago the n2me Trojan was STAMP cians and three nurses are in constant attendance. handed to Southern California by a Los An­ COMPANY Lost and Found Department A lost and found department has been established geles' sports writer because then, as now, the in the Stadium Ticket Office. Articles found should University fielded a game bunch of boys who HERMA N A. BLOOM be turned over to an usher or left at the office. fought their heads off against such powers as President and General Manager Public Telephones Stanford. Eight pay telephone stations are located on the California and RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium. They always lost-or practically always­ MARKING DEVICES Ambulance Service a la Hector of Troy, so the nickname was apt. BRONZE TAB LETS An ambulance, furnished through the courtesy of Shaw-Davis, will be found adjacent to Gate 1 on the NUMBERING MACHINES East side of the Stadium. The Trojan head gradually developed into Maid Service the insignia of the University, and the athletes all women's 195 EAST LONG STREET Maids are in constant attendance in representing U. S. C. have long been known as rest rooms. Patrons are urged NOT to tip. C O L U M B U S , 0 H I O Trojans, even though it hardly need be pointed Physicians Special Service to out that they have discontinued fighting their Doctors anticipating emergency calls during the game are requested to register at the Ticket Office, heads off in glorious defeat. Southern Califor­ management leaving their exact seat location. The nia teams in all sports have become winners, and will see that all calls are delivered without delay. Any person in the Stadium may be located within the school is getting dividends now on the fight­ four minutes through this service. For obvious rea­ tradition left by the men who battled so For Your sons, this service cannot be extended to the general ing public, vali;:intly only to be overpowered in an earlier PARTY Announcements Over the Public Address System day. or No announcements are ever made except under the gravest circumstances, such as serious illness or One of the choice bits of scenery on the accident. Please do not request this service. Southern California campus is the Trojan statue Press Box of the administration building. The The Ohio State Press Box is for the use of the in front working press only and admission thereto is strictly statue has been familiarly nicknamed "Tommy limited to newspapermen, telegraphers and radio ". men. Robert Irwin and Grant Sain are in charge of Trojan the press box speaker. The Trojan horse is a rooting section stunt. Public Address System Over the Stadium amplifying system today, you Not only does the highly developed and justly will hear the voice of Leo Staley, announcer. The renowned S. C. silent cheering section bring the Stadium Score Boards will be operated by George Seibert while the time will be kept by Richard horse on from the side and move him completely Larkins. across the section, but he can be made to wag Drinking in The Stadium his tail, rear up on his hind legs, move his feet, The drinking of intoxicating liquor will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenness and wink his eye. will cause vour eiection from the ~ame. Patrons disturbed will assi;t in solving this problem if they JAMES VERNOR COMPANY will call an o.fficer at the first annoyance. MA. 689 1 525 E. Brood St.

( 4) ( 5 ) TROJAN BOSS

HEYWOOD, RALPH, left end, No. 87-Because sical education. Is one of fastest linemen on team of his great punting skill, made first team last year despite his 233 pounds. as a sophomore. Like Essick, his under-study, also played goalie in water polo for his team at Hunt­ DAVIS, JOE, right end, No. 80-Holding forth ington Park, Calif., high school. Is majoring in on the flank for the third year on the Trojan var­ history and aspires to be a teacher. sity. Tips the scales at about 200 pounds and may be shifted over to tackle if needed. Attended Davis McCALL, FRED, left tackle, No. 75-Is only reg­ high school (that's right) in Bountiful, Utah. Maj­ ular tackle from last year back on the job this sea­ oring in marketing. son. Went to Santa Barbara, Calif., high school, where played basketball as well as football, with MEL, quarterback, No. 15-Co-cap­ his 6'3" height helping out in both sports. Set bas­ BLEEKER, year's Trojan track and field team which ketball scoring record while a prep. tain of last won its eighth consecutive national championship. Exceeded 24 feet in running broad jump. Was a NOBLE, BILL, left guard, No. 62-Another great ball-carrying back at Fremont high school, in made-over center. Earned three letters at that posi­ , but has earned two letters at S. C. for tion at Brawley, Calif., high school, and later played his blocking. at the pivot at Santa Ana, Calif., Junior College. Another one of the Trojan players who wants to left halfback, No. 28- teach history. McCARDLE, MICKEY, No one calls him by his first name of Leon. Was a great prep player at Manual Arts high school in BIANCHI, STEVE, center, No. 50-A junior Los Angeles. Is a quadruple-threat man, with a who has made the first team at the pivot position. great skill at drop kicking as well as being a runner, Earned a letter last year as a snapper-back. Major­ passer and de luxe. Majoring in business ing in zoology and of a mind to go into the oil administration. business. Played baseball well enough to earn let- ters at Huntington Park, Calif., high school. Pro- nounced Bee-amk-kee. TAYLOR, PAUL, right half-back, No. 43-His distinctive ability is his throwing of left-handed for­ ward passes. His southpaw tosses makes him par­ THOMAS, RON, right guard, No. 69-Starred ticularly valuable at right half. Attended both San in the shot putt on the track team last year with a Bernardino, Calif., high school and junior college. toss of almost 51 feet. Has flaming red hair. Has Wants to be a sports writer, poor guy. plans for someday being a F. B. I. G-Man. At-. tended Manual Arts high school, Los Angeles. Fourth of the team's two-letter men. MUSICK, BOB, quarterback and fullback, No. 45-The third of a family of four brothers making history at Troy. Jim Musick starred on champion HEAD COACH NEWELL JEFFERSON (JEFF) CRAVATH-Was All-Coast center in 1926 VERRY, NORM, right tackle, No. 72-Earned S. C. teams of 1930 and 1931. Bill graduated last when he captained the Trojan varsity which missed out on the national championship by only two University of San a letter last year as a guard, and shifted over to year and Jackie enrolled as freshman. Was co­ missed extra points. Has been head coach at both Denver University and the Francisco, where last year he produced one of the highest-scoring teams in the west. Has also Is a senior now. Played center captain of high school team at Santa Ana, Calif. A tackle this season. been on the S. C. coaching staff under the late Howard Jones and when a coaching vacancy at Visalia, Calif., high school. Wants to teach phy- junior. existed he was called from San Francisco to cake over. ( 6 ) (7) University of Southern California When the City of Our Lady the Queen of the offered in the S. C. School of Government which Angels was an extremely youthful settlement of trains college students to enter public office, and only 99 years, a consciousness arose amid the drowsy instruction is held both on the campus and in the pueblo of 12,000 persons that she should have her City Hall, the latter location for the benefit of city, own university. The universal desire among Angel­ county, and state employes who also take classes. enoes for such an institution was revealed in the fact The annual Institute of Government which is widely that John C. Downey, a Catholic, Ozro W . Childs, attended by government officials and employes fur· an Episcopalian, and Isaias W. Hellman, a Jew, nishes an opportunity for them to discuss and study were the public spirited men who furnished land, their problems with civic workers and academic the sale of which supplied funds for S. C.'s first authorities in the college laboratory and class room. War Birds come Home building. Ceremonies of corner-stone laying were Other fields for study at Southern California in­ given over to the Methodist-Episcopal Church with clude law, medicine, dentistry, architecture and fine which the University of Southern California, now arts, engineering, pharmacy, philosophy, journalism, non-sectarian, was identified during its early years. religion, education and merchandising, in addition to to Scoiu <'/""" It was 57 years ago almost to this day that South­ liberal arts and commerce courses. The Graduate ern California's first student body of 55 young folks School attracts an unusually large student body from Football heroes of former seasons are st.ill putting 'em down on Scott turf-but entered the new university's one and only building all over the country, and among other popular divi­ it's four-motor bombers now instead of 80 yard punts. for their first classes. sions of the University are the School of Social Wel­ Good grass seed and fertilizer is vital to the war effort for camouflage, for dust fare, the University Junior College, the Summer The University of Southern California is today a and mud control and for recreation. So Scotts Seed has been called to duty at Session and the University College, which is the metropolitan university of 24 schools and colleaes, • 0 adult aftern.oon and evening division. airfields, army camps and defense plants all over the country. all of which have Class A ratings. Its total enroll- ment last year exceeded 16,000, and its faculty num­ In athletics Southern California has attained na­ bered more than 700 professors and instructors. tional prominence with outstanding football and The day campus enrollment is more than 7,000. track teams. Trojan elevens won or tied for the Head of the institution is Dr. Rufus B. von Klein­ Pacific Coast Conference championship many times. Smid, who has received twelve decorations from for­ The brilliant track and field record of the Tro­ eign countries. jans under Coach shows many Southern California through its Los Angeles Uni­ I. C. A. A. A. A. championships won since 1924, versity of International Relations is one of the two and several N. C. A. A. championships. Trojans institutions in the offering the bach· who have broken world's records include such fa­ elor of foreign service degree. Recently the FIDAC mous stars as Fred Kelly, Troy's first Olympic cham­ Congress (Federation Interallie des Anciens Com­ pion back in 1912; Charley Paddock, "the fastest battants) representing eight million Allied world human"; Bud Houser, winner of three Olympic war veterans awarded S. C. the American FIDA( titles; , present holder of the 100- m.edal "given annually to the educational institu­ yard dash record; and , , Bill tions in each of the allied countries having a cur­ Sefton and , record smash­ ers. Southern California regularly supplies the larg­ riculum best adjudged to encourage international understanding and friendship. ' est number of American Olympic team track and field men from any one university. Southern California's School of Music, with such In other sports Trojan athletes have made men as Lawrence Tibbett and Mario Chamlee listed splendid records. The baseball nine has won num­ among its alumni, is well-known throughout the erous California intercollegiate pennants, the swim­ country. The School of Speech, with its close ming team, which has produced such nationally proximity to the motion picture industry, has at­ known stars as Clarence (Buster) Crabbe, Mickey tracted many students, and in the department of cine­ Riley, Frank Kurtz and Jimmy Gilhula, has won matography students are offered an opportunity to many conference titles, and in golf, fencing, gymnas­ Keep your lawn sparkling green­ prepare themselves for technical as well as acting tics, and even ice hockey, Trojan teams have pro­ careers in pictures. Such men as Mervyn Leroy and duced many champions and outstanding individuals. plenty of Scotts Seed and Turf Builder Frank Capra and many other Hollywood notables Ellsworth Vines won the national singles title in ten­ come to the campus to give lectures in their special­ for both home and war fronts. nis while a Trojan freshman, and among other stars MARYSVILLEcSJ4., OH I O ties. Gene Mako, who recently helped the United States Eastern Pumt: Ridgefi.eld, N. ]. Professional training in the field of government is win back the Davis Cup. ( 8) ( 9) >DUTHERN CAllFORNIA

,!told ~tel~ TOM PAPPAS- 52 DARRELL KROLL-44 Cenrer Fullblck -· PLAYING FOR ILLIN~ ,. A~AINST MICHIG IS \ 'I w\OVEMBER 192~N.:_ - \HANDLED BAL ' ~ONLY FIVE Tl~ES ____.1'\'!ir Tg~i~g~~Js' VE

HIS RUNS WER 95, 67, 56 ! - AND 15 YARD s.5 I

., PAUL TAYLOR 43 BfLL SETXAS 65 BOB MUSICK- 4:>• NORM VERRY 72 Halfback Guard Fullback T,1Cklc

' • l ... :.··~· ' .. RON THOMAS 69 DOUG E~SICK 83 MICKEY McCARDLE 28 JACK TROUT 40 End Halfback Fullback GuJrd

( IO ) CHARLES CSURI 60 CAPT. GEORGE LYN 11 LI DEL HOUSTON 96 Cle, eland iles M,ss,llon Junior Jtinaor Junior TJckle Bark GuJrd

HAL DEA 84 PAUL SARR! GHAUS 88 ROBERT SHAW 40 Woo tcr HJmilton Frnmonc Junior Junior Junior Gu.ud BJcl, End

LESLIE HORVATH 22 WILLIAM VICKROY 55 Cleveland Toledo Senior C'nlOr Bae!.. Center

( 13 ) 1942. • COMPLETE (!)ne Stap SUPER SERVICE (!)luo. Staie For All Makes of Cars and Trucks "11 Ji'd, lfu, 'lf(Ul.1/, ea/I, 'We ollr.we 1t" • • • ROSTER 1OO o/o Factory Rated Service Na111r Pas. IVt. Ht. Class High School Parts Distributors 50 Appleby, G ordon __ c 181 5' 11" So. Massillon Central Ohio 92 Amling, Marcin __ G 180 5' 9" So. Parma, Ill. 82 Antennucci, Thomas E 178 5'11" So. N iles 78 Cleary, Thomas __ HB 188 5' 11" So. Clev. Sc. Ignatius McCLURE-NESBITT 26 Colema n, Kenneth C 18 5 6' !" J r. Brooklyn, N . Y . 60 Csuri, Charles _____ T 195 6' J r. Clev. W . Tech. TWO LOCATIONS 84 Dean, Hal G 190 6' J r. Wooster and 68 Drake, Phillip --· QB 18 5 6' So. Columbus North 94 Dugger, J aclc ______T 20 5 6' 4" So. Canton McKinley 611 E. BROAD ST. 1505 E. MAIN ST. 20 Durtschi, W illiam HB 172 5' R" Jr. G11 lion 24 HR. TOW-IN Who's 48 Eichwald, Kenneth _ E 181 6' 4" So. Lakewood OPEN TILL 6:00 P. M . 44 Fekete, Gene ___ FB 192 6' !" So. Findlay Who In 36 Frye, Robert ____ HB 161 5' 10" Jr. C restline MAin 5485 FAirfax 1112 28 H ackett, W ill iam __ G 185 5' 9" So. London 22 Horvath, Leslie HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes Sports 96 H ouston , Lindel _ _ G 198 5' 11" Jr. Massillon 72 Jabbusch, Robert G 187 5' 1 O" So. Elyria Equipment 66 James, Thomas H B 155 5' 9" So. Massillon 76 Lipaj, Cyril FB 180 5' JO" So. Lakewood • 33 Lavelli, Dance _ E 185 6' I" So. H udson You're Right! It's 11 Lynn, George (Cl QB 195 6' Jr. Niles STATE PLAYERS 98 McCafferty, Don T 202 6' 4" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes ADDITIONAL OHIO 52 McCorm ick, Bob T 198 5' IO" Jr. Columbus South 24 MacDonald, \'

( 15 ) ( 14) ,v h e r e men of the armed forces OHIO STATE meet the "Old ~ - Grad" for gaiety ~. '·'€(':,•:, .. after the game• PLAYING NUMBERS

No. Name Pos. 10 Matus, Paul ______E 11 *Lynn, George (Capt. ) ------QB 12 Schneider, Wib ______G 14 Sedor, William ______E 20 Durtschi, William ______HB 22 *Horvath, Leslie ______HB 24 MacDonald, Warren ______G 26 Coleman, Kenneth ______C 28 Hackett, William ______G 30 Priday, Paul ------QB 32 Staker, Loren ______HB 33 Lavelli, Dante ______E 36 *Frye, Robert ______HB 40 *Shaw, Robert ______E 42 Slusser, George ______HB 44 Fekete, Gene ______FB 46 Steinberg, Don ______E 48 Eichwald, Kenneth ------E 50 Appleby, Gordon ______c 52 McCormick, Robert ------T 54 Selby, Paul ______QB 55 *Vickroy, William ______c 60 *Csuri, Charles ------T 62 *Palmer, ,Richard ______FB 64 Taylor, Thomas ______T 66 James, Thomas ______HB 68 Drake, Phillip ______QB 70 White, John ______E 72 J abbusch, Robert ______G 74 Roe, Jack ______C 76 Lipaj, Cyril ______FB 78 Cleary, Thomas ______HB 80 Souders, Cecil ______E 82 Antennuci, Thomas ______E 84 *Dean, Hal ______G 86 Naples, Carmen ______G 88 *Sarringhaus, Paul ______HB 90 Rees, James ______T 92 Amling, Martin ______G 94 Dugger, Jack ______T 96 *Houston, Lindel ______G 98 *McCafferty, Don ______T 99 Willis, William ------T *Denotes 1941 letter award (16) rs

Smokers cheer for the cigarette that really performs ... gives them a MILDER smoke ... cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste- - toots CHESTEJ WELD

SO. CALIF. STATE FB FB Fekete 44 Musick 45 LH RH LH RH Sarringhaus 88 Horvath 22 McCardle 28 Taylor 43 QB QB Lynn 11 Bleeker 15 LE LT LG C RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Lavelli Csuri Dean Vickroy Houston Willis Shaw McCall oble Bianchi Thoma Verq Davis 33 60 84 55 96 99 40 75 62 50 69 72 80 E DS GUARDS BACKS GUARDS 21 Hardy 10 Matus 12 Schneider 11 Lynn s 60 Clark 23 Smith 14 Sedor 80 Davi 24 MacDonald 20 Durtschi 33 Lavelli 81 Jacobsmeyer 61 Haswell 25 Finney 22 Horvath 82 Nash 62 Noble 27 Evans 40 Shaw 28 Hackett 30 Priday 83 Essick 63 Rouse' 28 McCardle 46 Steinberg 72 Jabbusch 85 Edward• 65 Seixas 29 Porter 48 Eichwald 84 Dean 32 Staker 86 MacPhail 67 Stephens 32 Manning O White 86 Naples 36 Frye 87 Heywood 68 Littlejohn 31 Koski 80 Souders 92 Amling 42 Slusser 69 Thomas 33 Callanan 82 Antenucci 96 Houston 44 Fekete CENTERS 36 Harper TACKLES 54 Selby TACKLES 50 Bianchi 38 Schneider 52 McCormick CENTERS 62 Palmer 24 Jamison 52 Pappas 40 Trout 60 Csuri 26 Coleman 66 James 58 Kilian 55 Wolf 43 Taylor 64 Taylor 50 Appleby 68 Drake 64 Morrison 88 Adelman 44 Kroll 90 Rees 55 Vickroy 76 Lipaj 72 erry BACKS 45 Musick 94 Dugger 74 Lawrence 12 Bledsoe 46 Browning 98 McCafferty 74 Roe 78 Cleary 75 McCall 15 Bleeker 49 Kerns 99 Willis 88 Sarringhaus Newton JS Walker 51 Manning 78 Field Judge: 84 Bourland 79 Fuhrman 19 Parsons M. C. "Bob" Evans, California Referee: Head Linesman: '\'l: 'illiam Blake, Iowa Russ Finsterwald, Ohio U. Umpire: Alan F. Williams, Sacramento AF T E R T H E ''GUN'' SO. CALIF. C. E. KNOWLTON A. E. KN OWL TON PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pos. 12 Bill Bledsoe ------QB 15 Mel Bleeker ______QB GET TOGETHER AT THE 18 Tommy Walker ------HB 19 Earle Parsons ______FB Alt2w VICTORY ROOM BUILDING FOR VICTORY 21 ______HB 5 23 Don Smith ______HB 24 Dick Jamison ------T YOUR GOVERNMENT HAS ENTRUSTED US WITH THE CON­ 25 Hal Finney ______HB STRUCTION OF MANY VITAL PLANTS AND BUILDINGS 27 John Evans ------HB 28 Mickey McCardle _'______HB NECESSARY TO THE WAR EFFORT AND TO 29 Vincent Porter ______HB ULTIMATE VICTORY. PROUDLY WE AN­ 31 Norm Koski ______HB FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE NOUNCE MAINTENANCE O R BETTER- 32 Dick Manning __ ------____ FB SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT MENT OF SCHEDULE ON ALL JOBS. 33 Howard Callanan ______HB IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP 36 Tom Harper ------QB 38 Norm Schneider ______HB FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS . • • 40 Jack Trout ------FB 43 Paul Taylor ______HB Co. 44 Darrell Kroll ____ _ ------_ FB Knowlton Construction 45 Bob Musick ------QB BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO BOWLING GREEN , OHIO 46 Dick Browning ______FB 49 Hubie Kerns ------_ _ ___ HB 50 Steve Bianchi ______C 51 Travis Manning ------HB 52 Tom Pappas ------C 55 Joe Wolf ______c DELICIOUS FOOD & DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES 58 Otto Kilian ------T 60 Don Clark ______G 61 Dave Haswell ______G 62 Bill Noble ______G 63 Harold Rouse ______G 64 Alex Morrison ______T NEVER A COVER CHARGE 65 Bill Seixas ______G 67 Tommy Stephens ______G 68 Roy Littlejohn ------___ G NEIL HOUSE 69 Ron Thomas ______G Tom A. Sabuy, Mgr. 72 Norm Verry ______T co " Just across from the Capitol" 74 Dick Lawrence ------____ T 75 Fred McCall ______T 78 Vernon Newton ______T ~ 79 Seymour Fuhrman ------_T ~ 80 Joe Davis ------____ E 81 Walt J acobsmeyer ______E THEO . DeWITT, President 82 Russ Nash ------E HO TEL HOLLENDEN . Cleveland 83 Doug Essick ______E NEIL HOUSE ...... Columbus 84 Cliff Bourland ______HB THE MA YFLOW ER ...... Ak ro n 85 Glenn Edwards ______E HO TEL LANCAS TER . . . . Lancaste r, 0 . 86 Pete McPhail ______E BARON STEUBEN . . . . . Corning, N . Y. 87 Ralph Heywood ______E 88 Harry Adelman ______C

( 21 ) 1942 • • SouikelU1, ea~ R . • • • ROSTER . llo1 11 c Town No. .Va111 e l'os . WI. III. Exp. . lye Sch Educ. Los Angeles 88 Adelman, Harry c 188 6' 20 Huntington Park 50 *Bianchi, Steve - _c 19 0 5' 11" 20 LAS 1 Great Bend, Kan. 12 ''*Bledsoe, Bill ___ _Q 18t 6' 1 2 " z 21 Comm. WILKE Comm. Los Angeles 15 ** Bleeker, Mel -- _Q 185 5' 10" 2 22 Comm. Los Angeles 84 Bourland, Cliff RH 165 6' 0 2 1 1 .. El Monte 46 Browning, Dick __ -_ F 140 5' 8 2 z 2 1 Comm. Engn. Los Angeles 33 Callanan, Howard _RH 15 7 6' 0 20 Los Angeles 60 Clark, Don ____ - RG 192 5' JO" 0 18 Engn. Bountiful, Uta h 80 **Davis, Joe ------RE 200 6' !'' 2 22 Comm. Tulare 85 Edwards, Glenn _ _ RE 181 6' 1" 0 18 LAS Inglewood 83 *Essick, Doug _____ LE 196 6' 3" I 20 LAS Q Los Angeles 27 Evans, John ---· ___ LH 182 5' 8 \l;i " 0 20 Educ. e El Monte 25 Finney, Hal ____ _ LH 165 5' 10" 22 Engn. Hollywood 79 Fuhrman, Seymour__ LT 205 6' 20 Comm. Los Angeles 21 Hardy, Jim ------LH 176 5' II" 0 19 LAS San Diego 36 Harper, Tom ---· - Q 190 5' IO" 0 19 Comm. LAS San Gabriel u 61 Haswell, Dave - _ . RG 185 6' 2" 0 22 Park 87 ''H eywood, Ralph __ LE 192 6' 2" I 2 1 LAS Huntington 81 Jacobsmeyer, Wair_ _RE 160 5' IO" I 19 Educ. Riverside 24 Jamison, Dick _____ LT 190 6' ,.. 0 21 Comm. Porterville __ RH 1 Comm. Los Angeles 49 Kerns, Hubie - 173 5' 11 1? " 0 22 A 58 Kilian, Otto _ ----- LT 192 6' !" 0 19 Engn. Glenda Le M South Gate 31 Koski, Norm ----- . LH 146 5' 7 Yi " 0 19 LAS 44 Kroll Darrell ---- . F 180 6' Y:, " 0 19 LAS Los Angeles M-aywood 74 Lawrence Dick -----· RT 213 6' 4" 0 19 LAS Engn. Garden Grove L 68 Littlejohn, LeRoy _ _ LG 206 6' l" I 19 21 Educ. San Francisco E 86 MacPhail, Pete --- _RE 190 6' 0 32 ,:' Manning, Dick ___ __ F 190 5' 9" I 20 LAS Rosemead 51 Manning, Travis ___ RH 160 5' JO" 0 21 Engn. Rosemead Barbara 75 ''' McCall, Fred ------· LT 200 6' 3" l 21 LAS Santa I 28 McCardle, Mickey_ LH 16 5 5' I I" 0 20 Comm. Los Angeles A 64 Morrison, Alex ____ RT 200 6' 0 19 LAS Alhambra 45 '''Musick, Bob ____ Q -F 190 5' I I" 1 19 LAS Santa Ana 82 Nash, Russ _ LE 177 5' J l" 22 Engn. Alhambra 78 Newton, Vernon LT 185 6' 0 19 Engn. Alha mbra T 1 LAS Brawley 62 Noble, Bill ---· LG 203 5' IO \!:,'' 2 2 T 52 Pappas, Tom -- - __ c 186 6' I" 0 19 LAS Bakersfield eles 19 Parsons, Earle - __ F 183 6' l 2" 1 2 1 Educ. Los Ang y eld 29 Porter, Vincent __ LH 169 5' I!" 0 20 Comm. Bakersfi 63 Rouse, Harold ___ __ LG 2 12 6' 0 20 Comm. Los Angeles 38 Schneider, Norm __ LH 156 5' 11" 0 18 LAS Los Angeles s National Ciry 65 Seixas, Bill ------LG 185 5' 7" 1 21 LAS STOP AT A Angeles 23 Smith, Don ---- _RH 170 5' II" 0 19 LAS Los LAS Seal Beach 89 Stangeland, Jim -- RE 185 5' II" 0 20 67 Stephens, Tommy _ LG 179 6' l" 0 19 Engn. Alhambra 43 *Taylor, Paul ___ . RH 190 6' I l/2 " 2 21 LAS San Bernardino MOORES&ROSS 69 ''*Thomas, Ron --· RG 200 5' I!" 2 20 LAS Los Angeles COLUMBUS, 40 Trout, Jack ---- F 174 5' JO" 0 21 Educ. Bakersfield 72 *Verry, Norm ___ RT 233 6' I" z 20 LAS Visalia ICE CREAM 18 Walker, Tommy RH 165 5' JO" 0 19 LAS Los Angeles 55 Wolf, Joe _ --- c 20 3 6' 2" 0 19 LAS Los Angeles OHIO *f11dica tes 1111111 ber of fellers wo11. tlejohn, Noble, Parsons, and Taylor each has one year's experi- DEALER Browning, Finney, Jacobsmeyer, Lit ence by junior college tMnsfer. ( 23 } ( 22 ) LOREN ST AKER lZ ROBERT FRYE 36 RICHARD PALMER n2 Clcvcl.,nd Columbus Crc,rlone Sl'n1or Junior Junior Bad. B.1ck Back

JACK ROE 74 CECIL SOUDERS 80 DO McCAFFERTY 98 Strubrnnllr Buc)'rus Cle,•c!Jnd Junior 'Sophomore S{'nior PEDALTIE S Center End Tack Ir LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Holding by ddtnsivt sid< 6 Offside 10 llacltlidd in motion Crawling 7 Encroachments on neutral zone II Faihrrc of substitute 10 rtport Att

( 25 ) JOHN WHITE - 70 ROBERT JABBUSCH 72 JAMES REES - 90 River Rouge. Mich. Elyria Grecn"ille Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore End Guard Tackle

AY after day, football 's unsung D heroes, the scrubs, go out and take their beating from the varsity. Theirs is a rough grind, with plenty of work and hard knocks, and none of the fun and glory of the varsity player. But their grind is not as tough as that of the woman who needlessly scrubs her youth away over the weekly wash­ board. Promote your wife to the varsity! Take her off the scrubs! do the scrubbing. It's our busi­ ROBERT McCORMICK 52 WILLIAM SEDOR- 14 Enjoy Life More Let US - H Findlay Columbus Shad side ness to do it quickly, safely and eco­ Sophomore Junior Junior ncmical ly. B1ck T1c~lc End • FRANKLIN-AMERICAN

THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. AD 6251 AT • Curb Service Save 10% WILLIAM WILLIS- 99 WILLIAM DURTSCHI 20 Columbus Galion 10-2 and 4 Sophomore Junior Tackle Bark O'CLOCK • 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS, 0 .

( 27) >OUTHERN CAllFORNIA The official football

THE DEAN r:, BARRY co. I timing watch for

I OHIO STATE AND SO UTH ERN CALIF ORNIA Manufacturers of

HIGH 111l11 PAINT I IGRADE ' II PRODUCJ'S SJ

PETE MacPHAIL 86 JIM STANGELAND 89 End End .Longines, official football timing watch for this game, is the sports world's most honored watch. For many years Longines Watches have timed the principal championship football, track, basketball, swimming, auto racing, aviation, ski, bobsledding, rodeo, and other sports events. For the 1940 Olym­ pics Longines was selected as exclusive ofhcial watch; an honor which was repeated by the COLUMBUS, OHIO Organization Committee for the first Pan-American Sporting Games. Other Longines honors include 10 world's fair gra'.nd prizes, 28 gold medals, and.more acknowl­ edgments of accuracy than have been won by any other timepiece. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, Other Games Today the world's most honored watch. Iowa S2ahawks at Michigan HOWARD CALLA AN B JOE DAVIS 80 HARRY ADELMA 88 RALPI I HEYWOOD 87 Minnesota at Illinois H.1lfb•ck End Center End Purdue at Northwestern Missouri at Wisconsin Indiana at Nebraska Camp Grant at Iowa Stanford at Notre Dame Pennsylvania at Yale Colgate at Dartmouth Santa Clara at California North Carolina at Fordham William & Mary at Harvard Great Lakes vs. Pitt at Cleveland Navy vs. Princeton Cornell at Army Texas A & M at Duke Kansas at T. C. U. The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of Longine1 Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation, are reflected HAL FI EY l5 DICK LAWRENCE 74 MEL BLEEKER I 5 BILL OBLE 62 Rice at Tulane in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watc h at any price And every Guard Longinea Watch contains the Longines "Observatory Movement•" world­ H.,lfback . TJckle QuJrter Oregon State at U. C. L. A . honored tor greater accuracy and long life. Longines jewelers also sell the W ittnauer Watch, a companion line of moderate price, product of­ Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company, 580 FiHh Avenue, New York, N. Y * J1£G U S ~AT o,, FOlt OVElt :Jtl YEAltS • • • • HENNICK'S Allt CONDITIONED • • • • •••• AT THE GATE OF THE CA1'll•vs GOOD FOOD Come in and see the scores of Un iversity Activity Plaques - New!

CYRIL LIPAJ 76 THOMAS C LEARY 78 W ARRE MJcDONALD 24 LJkcwood ClevclJnd D 0 croir. Mich. Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore BJ ck B.l(k Guard

DA TE LAVELLI 3 3 KENNETH COLEMA lb Q-1 TABLE ~1·,,deiiluffi:t DAY AND Hudson Brooklyn. cw York CJnton SE R v I c E 6,l I II el !.4,J u N I G HT Sophomore Jumor Sophomore End Ccnrl'r T,rklc 19 NORTH HIGH STREET

~"ALSO IN CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI - ·········· QUICK SELF-SERVICE RESTAURANT 71 SOUTH HIGH STREET

U.S. NEEDS -uS STRONG '

THOMAS TAYLOR b4 PAUL SELBY 5-1 CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM L.1nCJS[Cr U. Arlington ophomorl' Sophomore BY CENTRAL OHIO RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION T.icklc Back ,t//Jdiakd wdlt the ~luo. Staie R~ ,(!~.,,, (,Ul.d N~ Rulawu:,,nt ,(!~

( 31 ) >OUTHERN CAllFORNIA· KEEP FI T ... N OT FAT ! • You con eosil y keep fit ond lose fot- the HOLLY­ WOOD BREAD way! It's the easy and safe way to reduce, without drugs, bock-breaking exercise or strict diets. Here's oil you need to do : simply substitute 2 slices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD for fattening foods-at every meal. Yes, 6 slices a day! · It's f illing but not fattening. Baked without lord, g rease or animal fats. Besides it supplies the energy in 8 garden and sea vegeta ble flours--none of them fattening! Slenderi ze the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Start now.

TRY

DON CLARK 60 STEVE BIANCHl- 50 Guard Cencer SOLD BY YOUR GROCER

ALSO OLD FASHIONED POTATO BREAD " THE FAMIL Y LOAF "

THE WOMANS BAKING CO. MAin 5268

Victory Foods Score

DICK JAMISON 24 EARLE PARSONS- 19 FRED McCALL 75 LEROY LlTTLEJOHN- 68 The Touchdowns! Tackle Guard Tackle · Full back Robust Americans get that way by eat­ ing the right foods ... foods rich in protein, calcium, phosphorous, vita­ mins, and easily digested fats. Such a food is ice cream, containing all of the vital food elements of milk w ith the addition of sugar for energy. Buy Ice Cream where you see the Sealtest emblem. TELLING'S

WALT J ACOBSMEYER- 81 JIM HARDY - 21 VINCE PORTER- 29 BILL BLEDSOE- 12 Tune i n Rudy Vallee Thursdays 10 P. M. End H alfback Halfback Q uarter

(33 ) THE Your* Host, SHAW- DAVIS CO. /unmi,e M,ctuu WELCOMES YOU TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW SENECA HOTEL before and after the game 34 W. 2nd AVE. His experience covers 34 ) UN. 4155 ( years of taking care of University crowds.

CARMEN APLES 86 ANTENUCCI 8 Z MARTI AMLI G 92 Youngs1own ,J es . P.llla. Ill. COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL HOME Junior Sophomore Sophomore * FINEST FOODS End Gu,rd IN CENTRAL OHIO AT SENSIBLE PRICES * Gu,rcl Ambulance and Invalid Car :])uu,,elt ad :]) (U1,Ce, Muuc e~ ..e~ oJ ..e«i"(J/U STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE NEW SENECA HOTEL Harry H. Shaw, Pres. JAMES H . MICHOS Jr., Sec-Treas. Robert J. Shaw Harry H. Shaw, VICE PRES. AND GEN . MANAGER BROAD AT GRANT AVENUE

THOMA JAMES 66 PAUL PRIDA Y JO PHILLIP DRAKE 08 M .1«illon W. Jefferson Columbus Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore om pare The Back B,ck B.tck YOUR BRAND WIT Wendt-Bristol Co. OLD GOLD The Prescription tores of Columbus in Nicotine * lowest SALUTES YOU * lowest in Irritating Tars Resins We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic and Belts. Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Instruments AS SHOWN BY READER ' S DIGEST TESTS Sick Room Supplies, Surgical and Microscopes. THEsmoke of Old Gold lou·est in nicotine! Old Gold lowest tars and resins. TWO STORES in throat-irritating ,O what impartial, scientific GEORGE SLUSSER -12 GORDO APPLEBY That" . Stete St. 721 N. High St. M am lion t 5 I E M assil lon Reader's Digest tests showed. Bu AD. 6011 MA. 3153 Sophomor(• you bow Sophomore no laboratory can show Main Office lkanch Office Back (f'ntl'r delightful today's Old Golds taste! Get ew Old Golds! We Deliver P. Lorillud Company, Established 1760 (34) ••• f 1•ont your BOARDMAN ' S E. Elford & Son PACKAGE COAL PRINTING HOUSE AND CONTRACTORS 1. Capable Personnel

Platform Service Day and Night 2. Co I o r Pr es s e s

·-·• • 3. Careful Presswork MURRAY CITY 4. Competitive Prices COLUMBUS COAL & ICE CO. O H O 1334 EDGEHIL L R OAD 5. Ca r r 11o Pr es s UN. 1151 UN. 1152 ... AND REMEMBER TOO

HO USE ORGA N AND MAGA ZI NE PRI NTI NG printing experience, pl us equipment to handle the complete job As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Carroll periodical from_ co~position t o mailing, has s hown the owners of many nationally d istributed publrcatrons that they need have no worries over qua lity, dependability or cost. If you have a publication product ion problem, there's just one thing t o do OHIO STADIUM Call Carroll! · · · Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CL IFF LIMESTON E SAND MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE CARROLL PRESS, INC. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. 32 WARREN STREET , CO L UMBUS , OH I O C O LU MB U S , O HI O ------~COMPLETE------~ P R I NTING- PUBLISHING- MA ILI NG FAC ILI TIES (36) THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS- MY TASTE_ THERE'S NOTff IN& LIKE A CAMEL!

ame ~~ ~-.<11..-~ AL /7,.. 4 ~-L h/ ---- 11 . .l . Re)•nolds TobarroCompany ~ /'W"&e,t&,e ~ {.,,,,(?:7,~ ~ ll" inston-Solem.NonhCaroilna