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Home , Carroll Widdoes, John Purdue, Ohio State University

OCT.20 HI t945 . ST DIUM UE

I I I I A Scott la~ COMPLETES THE PICTURE

For a lawn of exciting beauty elect Scotts Lawn Seed and Turf Builder gra sfood. Thi combination from Mary ville, Ohio i famous from coa t to coa t for building America's finest lawn - the kind you ought to have.

If your Dealer can't supply you, please write O. M. SCOTT & SONS CO. Marysv ille, Ohio "Sam likes to stand - when he was on the team, he always had to sit on the bench!" [ 1 l

From a few weeks after Pearl Harbor, when growth, both academically and athletically, the academic calendar was shifted from a nor­ until today it is recognized as one of the lead­ mal peace-time schedule to an accelerated ing educational institutions of its type in the war-time basis, until the arrival of V-J Day, country. Purdue is one link in the chain of Purdue University, located at Lafayette, Ind., land-grant colleges and universities that came played the same leading role in the all -out war into being when President Lincoln signed the effort that it long has held in peace-time edu­ Morrill Land Grant College Act of Congress on cational circles. July 2, 1862. It is supported largely by state and federal funds. Soldiers, sailors, marines, and WAC officers were all assigned to the university at various The university actually was founded on May times for specialized training, transforming 6, 1869, when the Indiana general assembly the campus into what might have been termed accepted a gift of $200,000 and 150 acres of a combination Naval base and Military camp land from John Purdue and other citizens of as far as uniform appearance was concerned. Tippecanoe county for its establishment. The In addition to service personnel in training, first students were not enrol led, however, the university maintained its normal civilian until March, 1874, and it was on Sept. 16, curriculum on an accelerated calendar which 1874, that the first regular academic year be­ made it possible for a student to complete a gan with a faculty of six members and a stu­ normal four-year course in two years and eight dent body of 64. There were three buildings months by attending consecutive terms with­ on the campus at that time. out a break. Since that time, the institution has grown Preparation for military service was nothing by leaps and bounds in all departments, and new on the Purdue campus, for the university for several years before the en­ long maintained the largest motorized field tered World War 11 , its schools of engineering artillery unit at any college or university in had the largest enrollment in the country. the United States. As a result of the R.O.T.C. Total resident student enrollment averaged be­ program, at the beginning of World War 11, tween 6,500 and 7,000 annually in the pre­ Purdue had graduated one-eighth of all the war period. field artillery reserve officers for the United States Army produced through R.O.T.C. ch3n­ Athletically, institution has and nels. Effective Nov. l this year, a Navy also come to the fore, notably in football many R.O.T.C. program will be added to the uni­ basketball, although the re have been versity curriculum. outstanding teams and individuals in other sports. In football, Purdue won the undisputed Purdue's historical background and develop­ Big Ten title in 1929, tied in 1931 and 1943, ment made the institution a "natural" for war and was undefeated, although tied, in 1932. training as well as peace-time training. Since In basketball, Purdue has been an almost per­ ennial title contender and holds the all -t ime the days when it first opened its doors in I • 1874, the university has enjoyed a steady Western Conference leadership.

[ 2 ] HERE WE (I() Aff/llK-H'EHflPE ,I HOLDING ONTO THE BALL IS .

Words by FRED. A. CORNELL, '06. Spanish Chant. -~ ~--E_,__ - ~ ::t::: I 1 ·------~ I Pl2:tJ=E• ~ ==f==-;- ~ ~~---~ ===i =• - - ~ e - - - ·------I· - •-.- --- ·- ... ii -• -.- .- -- - · ~- 1. Oh! come let's sing O - hi - o's praise,Aud songs to Al - ma Ma-ter raise; I' 2. These jol - ly days of price - less worth, By far the g lau - dest days of earth, 3. Tho' age may dim out mem-'ry's store,We'll think of hap - py days of yore, The enemy is downed-but the

I _.,. _ • - · - .flL -· - I . ·" -"'- -· - -ft- -6'- ;~·~tlh&t:~3:~~EE=~~==f= E-=--;~~;_;;~;=.~ whole score isn't made! The C:=.-IL-~ r· t... -, r r--i---r--,P-~·--~-..., costly care of our casualties, the rehabilitation of thousands of our boys-these are victories yet to win! These plus the fight to

Wbile our hearts re-bouud-iug thrill, Wit!.! joy which death a - lone can still. hold back rising prices.

Soon will pass and we not know How dear - ly we love O - hi - 0 , I True to friend and frank to foe, As stur - dy sons of O - hi _ o. It's our job to carry the ball

-•-. -•- -"'- -•- I . r-, .._ -• · ..fl'- -6)- for a final, rousing touchdown. ~~~:: =-=-=-f==S~ ~-=1~-=:-~~ • =--R ,..-t:=3 I Now's the time to push all the ~El-~ r-=--=-~=E~ t r-, ~--EE~-,- F harder-to buy all the Victory Bonds you can- to keep all the 1f=fz=~---.. ~-===J=E~- J--1---:==k- ~" 1~- .~J== --1==::i Bonds you buy. I ~-tz- --.--.------.- : - .-E• - .,--:: ~--~~-. - • ------~~r-::::i -- I Sum-mer s heat or \Vin· ler's cold, The sea • sons pass, the years will roll: Let's not fumble the ball be­ We should strive to keep th · name Of fair re - pute and spot - less fame; fore the job is done! I! on seas of care we roll, 'Neath blackened sky, o'er bar - reu shoal, BUY

...,., more and more and more

;::lz.l,=+= I J I ~=====-- -i-l1!!! _ _j.::=J===l=· - 1•a r=~~s- - _._ l §-ll--r,J,.-...-----.-.. - - ->----...- ----..------1~ - • .,,-.-!--..- 1!-- ~ ' • • --• -.-• - • --• - · - · ---: ~ --:: ::- • _____....---~-- --6'-19== Time and change will sure - ly show How firm thy friend-ship- O . hi - o. VICTORY So, in col - lege halls we'll grow To love thee bet - ter- O . hi - 0 , Tho'ts of thee bid dark - ness go, Dear Al - ma :i\Ia - ter- O - hi - o. BONDS - - • -e- ..P.- -• - I . ·" - - -~_.__ -----.;;,. -f2- -&- l~~=i=i.- •..::;::::t-f--=-J~.--~f=r=:---L=:?3--f·- --·~· F~1=c§_J£1 I ~ I , 1916, by Associatio::i. CH I NKY FREAR SERVIC E S T AT I ON Firestone Dealer-City Service Products Sold 1550 CLEVELAND, AVE. Home and Auto Supplies

[ 5 ] [ 4 ] SPALDING O ' SHEA SPOT-Bl LT RAWLINGS Smitl & Lee I 120 E. Broad ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Columbus /

NOW More Than Ever QUALITY E. Elford NTENTS Is IMPORTANT & Son PURDUE - OHIO STATE Insist Upon Wilbur E. Snyp·p, Editor William A. Woodruff, ...... Advertising Manager Contractors William S. Guthrie ...... Circulatian Manager Willard F. Wankelman ...... Caver Arti,,.t cfea&eot ' . ICE CREAM Today's Visitors, Purdue University 2 Ohio tate Numbers ( numerically}.18 Our Battlin' Buckeye ------3 Purdue Number (numerically) ...19 • Carmen Ohio ------4 Purdue P layers ______26, 36, 38, 41 THE TELLINC-BELLE VERNON CO. L. W. t. John and C. C. Widdoes __ 8 Ohio State Roster (alphabetically).27 * Guy ] . Mackey and Cecil I bell_ ___ 9 Purdue Roster ( alphabetically) ...• 32 Ohio State Coaching Staff ______ll Division National Dairy Products Corp. Ohio tate Va r ity Squad ______37 COLUMBUS Ohio State Players ______245 E. Town ADams 2171 ______13, 15, 20, 28, 30, 34 Purdue Campu cenes. ______42, 43 O H O Purdue Coaching taff ______H Ohio tate Band Formations _____ -44- Turie in The Sealtest Village Store National Advertising Representative THE DON SPENCER CO. 271 Madisor, <\ve. New York City

IT'S TRIPLE THREAT! It's Featltres Like These That Make

I-PRE-CAME PREVUES- FEATURING osu H EA D COACH , in an exclusive broadcast, sponsored by The Cen­ tral Ohio Paper Co. each Thursday, at 7 :30 p. m.

11-0SU HOME FOOTBA·LL GAMES-Play-by-Play descrip-

tion by " W ib " Pettegrew. sponsored by Buckeye Union Insurance Co. 1 Saturdays at l :45 p. m. WCOL Ill-FOOTBALL SUMMARY-Resume of preceding game plus " The Listening Habit of the scores of outstandinr games over the nation direct from stadium following each home game, sponsored by Mills Restaurants. Central Ohio"

[ 6 ] [ 7 J GUY J. MACKEY L. W. ST. JOHN Director of Athletics Director of Athletics

CECIL ISBELL Head Football Coach CARROLL C. WIDDOES Head Football Coach Ph ot os By T he House of Portratts [ 8 J [ 9 1 Ohio's Most Modem HOTEL Chittenden Ho·tel 11111111111111111 111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 11111111 1111 1111 111 11111111 THE H01ne of Famous Purple Cow !Fort Hayes and The Oasis Cocktail Bar COLUMBUS For Food and Beverages 350 ROOMS Private Dining Room­ ALL WITH BATH Large Ball Room Breafasts, Luncheons - Dinners Visit Our Beautiful Reasonable Prices Mandarin Cocktail Bar Make your room reservations with us. RATES FROM $3.00 - $1.50 UP Homer Ed ington

CHAS. L. BEATHARD GEORGE A. WEYDIG Resident Manager Resident Manager E. R. Godfrey R. I. GRIFFITH, MANAGING DIRECTOR * OHIO COACHl-1: S *

As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using

MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE Ed Bruckner THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . COLUMBUS , OHIO Dan Dillon Photos By The Ho1tse of Portraits [ 11 ] [ 10] OHIO PLAYERS T/Je House of Portraits

OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1945 BUCKEYES

ACROSS FROM THE ·cAMPUS AT 16th AND HIGH Guard Wa . 5295

PAU L SARRINGHAUS CAPT. WILLIAM HACKETI Halfback Guard * * THE UNITED PROVISION CO. Purveyor to

r•mm111,1111111111111111111111m H O T E L S _ C L U B S _ I N S T I T U T I O N 5.. 1,1111111111111,1111111111111111111§ I - I I m I I i ' ""'""'"'"""''" 11 """"""" 1111111111 """1111111111111111111111111111 RUSS THOMAS ""'"""'"'FI NE FOO DS1111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111H1111111111 11 111111, 11 11 11 1111 u11 11 11 111 Tackle Fullback

CLEVELAND, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO THORNTON DIXON Tackle Photo, By The House of Portr•U. [ 12 ] [ 13 ] P U R D U E COACHING S T A F F

I

ALEX VERDOV A Halfback

, Joe Dienhart, Cecil Isbell, ; W ard Lambert. Left to ri ght:- Sam Voinoff CA RLTON KESSLER JOHN EHRSAM End Quarterback Guy Mackey t inies, has already virtually run the gamut of Ohio Gu.y J. (Red ) Mackey, Purdue's athletic football experiences. of absence director, has virtually grown up with the de­ Isbell , who was granted a leave instructor velopment of the comprehensive program of last spring to serve overseas as an out­ Players physical education and competitive athletics in coaching schools for the Army, was an and at the Lafayette institution. standing star in high school, collegiate, professional circles before turning to the of Mackey to the athletic d irec ­ Elevation coaching field. early in 1942 marked another step up torship Celebrating the tenth anniversary ,of the the Purdue athletic ladder for the popular start of his collegiate football career as a fresh­ smiling red head, an indefatigable worker who man at Purdue in 1945, Isbell took over as is thoroughly familiar with all of the adminis­ head coach at his alma mater last fall . Despite trative details as well as coaching problems of constantly shifting war-time personnel, he de­ the division of physical education for men. veloped a deceptive offense from the 'T for­ A native of New A lbany, Ind., Mackey was mation that enabled the Boilermakers to cap­ graduated from the Purdue school of agricul­ ture third place in the Big Ten race. ture in 1929 and launched his seventeenth Joe Dienhart year as a member of the Boilermaker athletic Like the Purdue head coach, Joe Dienhart, , staff this fall. During his undergraduate days line coach and lsbell 's first assistant, has been ­ he won an outstanding reputation for his bril a member of the staff for the past two seasons. liant defensive play as an end on the Purdue Dienhart made an impressive debut on the elevens of 1926, 1927 and 1928. Boilermaker staff in 1943 as he developed the Following his graduation he first joined the stout forward wall that turned in brilliant per­ Purdue athletic staff as assistant freshmen formances for the undefeated, untied Big Ten football coach in the fall of 1929. Achieving co-championship combination. considerable success with the yearlings, he was A major letter winner in both football and promoted to the varsity staff as assistant coach basketball at Notre Dame, Dienhart, who _.._ ___ :./ in the fall of 1932, ard early in 1941 was wound up his collegiate career at Butler, has TOM WATSON duties of administrative assis­ JACK LININGER given the added compiled an enviable record in the coaching Center End tant to the director, followed within a year profession. Immediately following his grad­ by his p romotion to the directorship. uation from Butler in 1928, he was appointed Cecil Isbell head coach at Cathedral high school, Indiana­ Although one of the youngest head coaches polis, w here he coached all four major sports BOB DOVE Quarterback in major collegiate circles, Cecil Isbell, in his and handled physical educat ion classes for ten Photos By T he House of Portrai t3 second year as d irector of Purdue gridiron des- years. [ 15 l [ 14 J Manhattan Shirts THE Clothes That Really H IS S Carry the Ball I STAMP Society Brand Society Brand COMPANY "Hudder" "Staunchley"

. Top Coat Suit HERMAN A. BLOOM Always $50 Has Stamina and President and General Manager Style, $60

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL "Exclusive Headquarters for ociety MARKI NG DEVICES " She Brushed Me Brand Clothes" BRONZE TABLETS ~kt, Off For The NUMBERING MACHINE Water Boy - He's Got A Chrysler!" 195 EAST LONG STREET Mc CI ure-Nesbitt 15 E. State Beggs Bldg. COLUMBUS, OHIO .____ Mallory Hats___ _, Motor Company Chrysler - Plymouth ~~ OHIO STATE'S ALL - AMERICANS Leekie Complete "One-Stop" Super Serv,ce Name Position Year Chosen COAL COMPANY, Inc. ''Chic" Harley-F.B. and H.B. ______1916 and 1919 For All Makes "Pete" tinchcomb-Halfback ______l920 COLUMBUS, OHIO Edwin Hess-Gu a rd ______1925 Cars and Trucks Leo Raskow ki- Tackle ______l927 " If It's For Your Car We Have It!" Wesley Fesler-End and F.B. ______1928 and 1930 * Hugh E. Nesbitt Regis Monah an-Gu a rd _------1934 o.s.u. '14 . TWO LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU Gomes Jones-Center ------1935 Miners and Shippers President rn wood mith-Tack Ie------______193 5 Gust Zarnas-Gua rd ______t 93 7 POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER 611 E. Broad St. Harold R. Wood Esco Sa rkkinen-End ______1939 o.s.u. '31 WEST VIRGINIA 1505 E. Main St. Lindell H ouston-Gua rd ______l 942 and KENTUCKY Vice Pres. & Leslie Horvath-Quarterback ______l 944 Gen' l Manager -End_------1944 *William Hackett-Guard ______l944 COAL Captain, 1945 Ohio State team.

[ 16 J THE FIRST OHIO STATE PURDUE PLAYING NUMBERS PLAYING NUMBERS Xo. Aamr Pos . THAT CERTAIN Pos . ,\' 0 . Nt11n c 11 Verdova, Alex ...... HB 17 Adams, Norbert ...... 8 12 Bi el, William ...... HB Show, David ...... 8 14 McKenna, James ...... HB GIRL 18 16 Marshall, Clyde ...... HB 20 Lockwood, James ...... C 17 Fisher, Richard ...... HB 22 Highlander, Cyrus ...... 8 18 Gal braith, James ...... C 25 Cody, Edword ...... B 24 Wambold, Ed ...... QB 28 Neuendorf, Charles ...... E 26 Ehrsam, John ...... QB 29 Gouthier, Donold ... __ ...... 8 27 Priday, Robin ...... B 30 Se tear, Fronk ...... - ...... 8 28 Fout, Jomes .... : ...... QB her for lunch or dinner Take 32 Whitmer, Robert ...... E 30 Gorby, Herbert ...... E 33 Horvath, William ...... G 33 Cline, Ollie ...... FB to 34 Lomp, Richard ...... T 34 Gandee, Charles ...... FB 35 Gardiner, John ...... B 40 Brown, Mott ...... FB 36 Kodbo, Joseph ...... C 42 Smith, Harley ...... HB 38 Scrafield, Jack ...... 8 44 , Jerry ...... HB Krall THE 40 Dobrzykowski, Ernest ...... 8 45 Dove, Robert ...... QB 41 S:i:ucs, Edward ...... E 46 Daugherty, Harald ...... HB 42 Pursel, Jack ...... G 50 O'Deo, Stephen ...... C MARAMOR 44 Hughes, Thomas ...... T 52 Robert ...... C Ryon, 45 Lenc,ryk, Wolter ...... G 54 Lininger, Jock ...... C 137 East Broad Street, Columbus 46 Clymer, Ralph ...... G 5 5 Baker, Ray ...... C 47 Kemp', George ...... 8 E HEADQUAR­ 56 Crane ...... __ ...... E TERS FOR 48 Gunkel Raymond 60 Redd, Jock ...... G O.S.U. Intercol­ 49 Wachold, George ...... E 6 4 ..G Barno, Joseph ··---································ legiate Alumni 50 DeMoss, Robert ...... B 65 , George ...... G Walbolt Ass'n. 54 Mihal, George ...... 8 C6 Rae, Jack ...... G 55 Schrenk, Donald ...... 8 67 Wible, Cal ...... G 56 Hol:i:, Harold ...... G 68 Zongaro, Donald ...... G 58 G!oesner, Kenneth ...... G 70 Schnittker, Max ...... T 59 Maloney, Norman ...... , ...... E 72. Fa:ido, Charles ...... T ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL EVENING in the 60 Nielsen, Louis ...... T 73 Dixon, Thornton ...... T 65 Bosseett, Robert ...... C 74 McGinnis, R:> bert ...... G 66 Dale, Alon ...... 8 75 \ Vinters, Samuel ...... T ~1/Xiffl 70 Canfie ld, William ...... 8 76 Hamilton, Forrest ...... T DINNER and DANCING NITEL Y 71 James, Thomas ...... G 78 Santora, Ernest ...... G With 72 Hartshorn, Robert ...... T 80 Kessler, Bud ...... E BILLY BISHOP and HIS ORCHESTRA 74 Heck, Robert ...... E 82 Watson, Thomas ...... E 75 Crowe, Marvin ...... G 83 Wright, Ward ...... E PERFORM THE COMMISSARY 76 Cott, Lewis ...... C 85 Steinberg, Don ...... E SAPPHIRE ROOM SERVICE OF THE NATION! 77 Huys, George ...... 8 86 Maltinsky, Paul ...... T SELECTED ~tENUc .\ND /\ Li\ C/\RTE 78 Fredericks. Jack ...... 8 E TAKE a million p ersons, m ultiply them by 87 Jackson, Richard ...... T NER AND DANCING 82 O' Brien, Patrick ...... HB GUS LAZARO PLAYS FOR DI three meals a d ay and you have the picture 88 Sarringhaus, Poul ...... SATURDAY N IGHTS Devolder, Andrew ...... G FRIDAY AND being carried on for the home 86 89 Keane, Michael ...... E of the service 87 Kanne, Robert ...... 8 Add ration­ 90 Amling, Warre n ...... G SPANISH ROOM front by the restaurants ofOhio. 88 Silvestri, Walter ...... G • and William ...... 8 92 Nicolls, Donald ...... E and COCKT 41L LOUNGE ing of food and shortage of labor 89 Deem, a s well job! 90 Gilbert, Poul ...... E 93 Gunther, Don ...... E LUNCHEONS and DINNERS you'll admit they are doing 92 Smith, Richard ...... T E 94 Merrell, Robert ...... HEADQUARTERS FOR PURDUE 95 Bangert, Wilfred ...... E 95 Kelsey, Thomas ...... E FOOTBALL TEAM THE OHIO STATE 96 Fox, Ed ...... £ 96 Hockett, William (C ) ...... G ~ 97 Hylond, Leo ...... 8 THE DESHLER-WALLICK PLAN YOUR PARTY AT 99 Arcoris, Richard ...... T 98 Tho mos, Russell ...... T 1000 Rooms - 1000 Baths - Garage Facilities RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION L. C. Wallick, Pres. COLUMBUS [ 18 J P~l ' . Enjoy Life More

AT DON NICOLLS WILLIAM BIEL End Halfback 10-2 AND 4 SAM WINTERS Tackle O'CLOCK OHIO * PLAYERS

SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE THE , RIGHT ROAD. GREEN CABS You' re "ridin' high" when you ADams 4141 ride on asphalt, the safer, more durable, low-cost surface. Pave the way to brighter miles with • asphalt. ~1 HILL CABS PLANTS: ;It * MAin 1313 * CANTON COLUMBUS * * ** FINDLAY CAR FIELD • * KENTON LODI MARION RADIO CABS SANDUSKY WARREN ADams 2222 BALTIMORE, MD. SAVANNAH, CA. MAX SCHNITTKER Tackle • NORTHWAY CABS RAY BAKER CLYDE MARSHALL UNiversity 1191 Center Halfback Photos 871 The House of Portraits [ 20 J OHIO STATE LE LT LG C RG RT RE c Kessler Thomas Amling Lininger Redd Dixon Watson Kodba 80 98 90 54 60 73 82 36 QB LE LT LG RG RT RE Ehrsam 26 Heck O'Brien Horvath Glaesner Hughes Maloney LHB RHB 74 82 33 58 44 59 Sarringhaus 88 Verdova 11 QB FB Demoss 50 Cline 33 LHB RHB SQUAD LIST Canfield 70 Cody 25 FB 12 Biel, b 45 Dove, b 74 McGinnis, g Mihal 54 14 McKenna, b 46 Daugherty, b 75 Winters, t 16 Marshall, b 50 O'Dea, c 76 Hamilton, 1 SQUAD LIST 17 Fisher, b 52 Ryan, c 78 Santora, g 45 Lenczyk, g 76 Catt, c 24 Wambold, b 55 Baker, c 83 Wright, e 17 Adams, b 85 Steinberg, e 18 Shaw,b 46 Clymer, g 77 Huys, b 27 Priday, b 56 Crane, e 47 Kemp, b 78 Fredericks, b 28 Fout, b 64 Barna, g 86 Maltinsky, 1 20 Lockwood, c 87 Jackson. ,. 48 Gunkel, e 86 Devolder, g 30 Gorby,e 65 W albolt, b 22 Highlander, b 92 Nicolls, e 49 Wachold, e 87 Kanne, b 34 Gandee, b 66 Roe, g 28 Neuendorf, e 93 Gunther, e 29 Gauthier, b 55 Schrenk,b 88 Silvestri, g 40 Brown,b 67 Wible, g 68 Zangara, g 94 Merrell, e 32 Whitmer, e 56 Holz, g 89 Deem, b 42 Smith, b 70 Schnittker, t 95 Kelsey, e 34 Lamp, t 60 Nielson, t 90 Gilbert, e 44 Krall, b 72 Fazio, t 96 Hackett{C)g 35 Gardiner, b 65 Bossett, c 92 Smith, t 38 Scrafield, b 66 Dale, b 95 Bangert, e 69 Logan,g 96 Fox, e Field Judge-William Orwig (Michigan) 40 Dobrzykowski,b Head Linesman-Roy Knipschild (Chicago) 41 Szucs, e 71 Janes, g 97 Hyland, b 42 Pursel, g 72 Hartshorn, t 99 Arcaris, t 75 Crowe, g OFFICIALS Referee-Parke Carroll {Kansas) Umpire-R. W. Finsterwald {Syracuse) For Your PARTY Deliver on Call ''H ave a Coke'' or We AD. 1201 DANCE Lead off The Evening

with FLOWERS She Will Give You a Cheer

Viereck The Florist JAMES VERNOR COMPANY 84 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Oh io MA. 6891 525 E. Brood St.

It's the PURDUE-OHIO friendly high-sign

There's one American custom you run into almost anyw h ere - the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca· C o a1 . .a.ave= a Coke is the same friendly invitation in Costa Rica as in Connecticut. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become a high - sign of fr'1en dlin ess- just as it is in your own h ome.

[ 25 J • Purdue 1945 Oh I O State Roster No . Kame Pos. Wt. ../gc High School Home Too.vu *90 Amling, Warren ______LG l97 20 Pana Tp., Ill.______Pana, Ill. Akron 55 Baker, Ray ______C 182 18 Kenmore ______6+ Barna, Jos.eph ______RG 197 17 Benedictine ------Cleveland Players ______Canton 12 Biel, William ------RHB 177 18 Lehman *40 Brown, Matt ______FB 169 2+ McKinley ------Camon *33 Cline, Ollie ______FB 195 l9 Fredericktown ______Fredericktown 56 rane, Jame ______LE 183 19 Upper Arlington ------Columbu, +6 Daugherty, Harold ______LHB 164 17 vVeirton, W. Va. ______Weirton, W . Va *73 Dixon, Thornton ______RT 204 2+ DeVilbiss ______Toledo *45 Dove, Robert ______QB 162 l9 Ashland ------Ashland *26 Ehrsam, John ------__ QB 178 19 Waite ------Toledo Marion 72 Fazio, Charles ______RT 203 19 Harding ______PAUL HOFFMAN - Columbiana ALAN DALE Halfback *l7 Fisher, Richard ------. RHB 198 26 Columbiana ------Halfback 28 Fout, James ______QB 17+ 17 Portsmouth ------Portsmouth Libbey ______Toledo ]8 Galbraith, Jame, ------­ J 59 17 34 Gandee, Charles ------__ FB 188 18 Berea ------____ Berea 30 Gorby, Herbert ------__ LE 193 17 East Pale tine ______East Palestine 93 Gunther, Don ______LE 188 20 LaCrosse ------LaCros e, Vi'i,. 96 Hackett, William (C) ______RG 189 21 London------outh olon 76 Hamilton, Forrest ______LT 20+ 17 John Adam ______Cleveland JACK SC RAFI ELD Halfback *87 Jackson, Richard ______LE 182 22 Wellsville ______Wellsville 89 Keane, Michael __ ------_RE 175 17 Linsly Military ______Bellaire 95 Kelsey, Thomas ______RE 172 17 Lakewood ------Lakewood *80 Kessler, Bud ------LE 189 20 Worthington ------Worthington 44 Krall, Jerry ______LHB 17!) 18 Libbey ______Toledo 54 Lininger, Jack ------______C 193 18 Van Wert ______Van Wert *74 McGinni Robert ______LG 200 19 Wyoming ------Wyoming 0. 14 McKenna, Jame ______RHB 174 17 Mingo Junction ------Mingo Junction *86 Maltinsky, Paul ______RT 195 25 Wheeling, W. Va. ______Wheeling, W. Va. 16 Marshall, Clyde ______RHB 181 17 Mingo Junction ______Mingo Junction 94 Merrell, Bob ______RE 181 17 Geneva ______Geneva ROBERT HECK 92 Nicolls, Donald ______LE 182 18 Poland ------Poland JOSEPH KODBA End O'Dea, Stephen ______C Campbell ______Campbell Center 50 196 16 *27 Priday, Robin ______QB 190 23 West Jefferson ------West Jefferson *60 Redd, Jack ______RG 177 22 North ------Columbus 66 Roe, Jack ______LG 204 26 Steubenville ------teubenville BILL DEEM 52 Ryan, Robert ______c 191 21 Aquinas ------olumbus Quarterback 78 Santora, Ernest ______LG 207 19 East ------Cleveland *88 arringhaus, Paul ______LHB 184 25 Hamilton ------Hamilton 70 Schnittker, Max ______LT 209 18 Sandusky ------andu ky 42 Smith, Harley ______LHB 183 20 East ------Akron *85 teinberg, Don ------RE 190 23 cott ------Toledo *98 Thomas, Russell ______LT 223 20 HU11tington, W. Va. ______Griffith ville,W.Va. 11 Verdova, Alex ______RHB 177 17 Lakewood ------Lakewood 65 Walbolt, George ______LG 192 20 Libbey ------Toledo 24 Wambold, Ed ______FB 184 21 Perrysburg ------Perrysburg 82 Watson, Thomas ______RE 185 17 Urbana ------Urbana 67 Wible, Cal ______RG 176 17 Lakewood ------Lakewood 75 Winters, Samuel ______LT 198 18 East Liverpool ------East Liverpool ·, __...... r a 83 Wright, Ward ______RE 201 18 Huntington, W. Va. ______Huntington, W. Va. Zangara, Don ______LG 191 19 East ------Youngstown PAT O'BRIEN MARVIN CROWE 68 Tackle Guard *Denotes letterman. The official watch for checking the electric timer is Longines, the World's Most f1011ored Watch. RICHARD SMITH Tackle [ 27] [ 26 J * *

PAUL MAL TINSKY 19 NORTH HIGH STREET Tockle

~aAlSO IN CLEVHAND AND CINCINNATI -···· ...... QUICK SELF-SERVICE JACK REDD STEPHEN O' DEA Guord Center RESTAURANT * 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET * OHIO PLAYERS * Marcus H. Burnstine Realtor

Sales Leases Management

8 EAST BROAD STREET ADAMS 4147

ColUJD.bus, Ohio

CHARLES GANDEE JAMES FOUT MATT BROWN Fullback Quorterbock Fullbock Photos By The House of Portratts [ 28 J [ 29] () hio Since 1912- OUR OWN Plavers BLEND THE CAMPUS .-' 25c, $1.10, $2 ''HANGOUT'' The Perfect Tobacco HE NNICKS 1824 N. HI GH STREET PIPE SHOP • RESTAURANT

OHIO STATE FOOT­ BALL COACHES l 890- l ...... ·~ Alexander S. Li Iley ROBE RT McGINNIS *Jack Rider Guard 1892-98 ...... 1899-03 ...... John B. C. Eckstorm, M.D. JACK ROE ...... Perry Hale Guard 1903 ...... 1904-06...... E. R. Sweetland 1907-09 ...... A. E. Herrnstein RICHARD FISHE R Halfback 19~0 ...... *Howard Jones 1911 ...... Harry Vaughn 1912...... John R. Richards 1913-28 ...... John W . Wilce, M.D. 1928-33 ...... *Sam S. Willaman 1934-40 ...... *Francis A. Schmidt 1941-43 ...... Lt. (j.g.) Paul E. Brown 1944- ...... Carroll C. Widdoes '' -Deceased.

Balance of Purdue PREVIOUS SCORES Schedule, 1945 ERNEST SANTORA AGAINST PURDUE Guard Oct ... 27-Purdue at Northwestern (28th 1919-0hio State, 20, Purdue, 0 Game). Past Record : Won, 14; Lost, 12; 1920-0hio State 17, Purdue, 0 Tied, 1. 1921-0hio State 28, Purdue, 0 Nov. 3-Pittsburgh at Purdue (2nd Game ). 1923-0hio State 3,2, Purdue, 0 ROBIN PRIDAY Past Record : Won, 1 ; Lost, 0. 1924-0hio State 7, Purdue, 0 Quarterback Nov. 10-Miami (0.) at Purdue. (1st 1937-0hio State 13, Purdue, 0 * Game-Dad's Day) 1938-Purdue, 12, Ohio State, 0 Nov. 17 - Pu rdue at Michigan ( 1 1 th 1940-0hio State 17, Purdue, 14 DON STEINBERG Game). Past Record : Won, 2 ; Lost, 8. 1941-0hio State 16, Purdue, 14 End Nov. 24-Purd ue at Indiana ( 48th Game) . 1942-0hio State 26, Purdue, 0 Photo$ By The House of Portr aits Past Record: Won, 25; Lost, 17 ; Tied, 5. 1943-Purdue 30, Ohio State 7 [ 30] [ 31 ] IF /T's 7Jora'ens Purdue Football Ros·t e r, 194 5 R IT'S GOT TO • BE GOOD

1 No . Name / 0.1. lit. Wt. Pre·v. Exj. Hom e Town 17 Adams, orbert ______HB 6' 195 Nolle Hammond, Ind. 99 Arcaris, Richard ______T y'll" 250 one Oak Park, Ill. WILKE 95 Bangert, Wilfred ______E 6'5" 230 Missouri U . ormandy, M·o. 65 Bossett, Robert ------­ 5'8" 185 Purdue pring Lake, N. J. 76 Catt, Lewi ------C 5'11" 185 Purdue Kokomo, Ind. *25 Cody, Edward ______FB 5'9" 2-05 Purdue ew Britain, Coon. 70 Canfield, William ______HB 5'1 0" 165 Purdue W. Lafayette, Iru:1. 46 Clymer, Ralph ______G 6' 205 Pu-rdue Peru, Ind. 75 Crowe, Marvin ______G 6' 173 La. Inst. Austin, Tex. 66 Dale, Alan ______HB 5'11" 170 Purdue S. Pasadena, Cal. 89 Deem, William ______QB 6' 173 None , Ind. 50 DeMo s, Robert ______QB 6'2" 165 None Dayton, Ky. q +o Dobrzykow ki, Ernest ______FB 6' 187 None South Bend, Ind. 86 DeVolder, Andrew ______G 5'11" 185 :None South Bend, Ind. 78 Fredericks, Jack ______HB 6'2" 187 1one Rockford, Ill. 6'1" • 96 Fox, Ed ------E 185 one Michigan City, Ind. 35 Gardiner, John ______QB 5'8" 165 Minneota Minneapolis, Minn. 29 Gauthier, Donald ______HB 5'8" 165 None Winnipeg, Canada u 90 Gilbert, Paul ------E 5'11" 170 None Mitchell, S. D. *58 Glaesner, Kenneth ______G ,, 225 Purdue Oalc Park, Ill. 4-8 Ounlcel, Raymond ______E 6'1" 209 Purdue Chicago, Ill. 72 Hartshorn, Robert ______T 6'ln 230 one Chicago, Ill. 56 Holz, Harold ------G 5'11" 195 one Milwaukee, W is. A 7+ Heck, Robert ______E ,,6'3" 195 Nooe South Bend, Ind. *33 Horvath, William ------_____ G 190 Butler South Bend, Ind. M 22 Highl ander, Cyru. ______HB 5'7" 155 None Galesburg, Ill. *44 Hughes, Thoma. ______T 6'1" 220 Purdue St. Louis, Mo. 77 H uys, George ______QB 6' 175 one Rockford, Ill. Hyland, Leo ______HB 97 5'11" 170 Nooe Cleveland, Ohio L 71 Janes, Thomas ______G 6' 210 E. Illinoii1 State Arcola, Ill. i7 K anne, Robert ______f-lB 5'9" 185 No11e Rensselaer, Ind. E 36 Kodba, Jolleph ______c 6' 190 Butler South Bend, Ind. 47 Kemp, George ______QB 6' 18i Nooe San Diei o, Cal. 3+ Lamp, Richard ------C ,. 210 None Milwaukee, Wi,. *45 Lenczylc, Walter ------G 5'11" 193 Purdue Chicago, Ill. I *2.0 Lockwood, James ______c 5'10" us Purdue Hinsdale, Ill. 69 Logan, Gordon ------G 6' 180 Purdue S. Pasadena, Cal. A 59 laloney, Norman ------E 6'1" 185 Purdue Oak Park, Ill. *54 Mihal, Geor&e ______FB 6'1" 2U Purdue Gary, Ind. 60 Nielsen, Loui, ------T 5'11" 2B None Antioch, 111. 28 euendorf, Charle& ______E 6'1'' 188 None Dearborn, Mich. T *82 O'Brien, Patrick ______T 6' 220 Purdue Chicago, Ill. 42 Pursel, Jaclc ______G 5'10" 190 None Indianapolis, Ind. T 55 chrenk, Donald ______FB 6' 188 Purdue Seymour, Ind. 30 Setea r, Fran le ______HB 6' 173 Morehead, Ky. New Britain, Conn. Sera field, Jack ______HB y 38 5'10" 170 one Dayton, Ohio 18 Shaw, David ______HB 5'10" 170 None Indianapolis, Ind. 92 Smith, Richard ------T 61211 225 Arizona State Sioux City, Iowa 41 Szucs, Edward ------E 6'1" 136 None outh Bend, Ind. s 88 Silvestri, Walter ______G 5'11" 18 0 Miami Blue Island, Ill. 49 ,vachold, George ______E 6'2" 187 Non.e Ventura, Cal. 32 Witmer, Robert ------____ F. 6'1" 200 None South Rend, Ind. EAT *Indicates Purdue lettennan. Borden's The official ,wafrh for chedting the electric timer is Longines, the World's Most Honored Watch. COLUMBUS, MOORES & ROSS OHIO ICE CREAM

[ 32) (33] Ohio Players Well Known Publishers of National Reputation Depend on CARRO LL for the complete mechanical handling of their books ... for all operations from the time editorial copy is completed until the finished publication is placed in the mail. And here's why they selected Carroll for this responsibility. They wanted ample two-color press capacity, a multitude of one-color presses, webb prinhng equipment, type selection second to none, a full-fledged bindery, addressing and first rank mailing foci I ities, a personnel grooved to publication efficiency-plus central geographic location that facili­ tates handling and distribution.

JERRY KRALL Halfback

W A RD WRIGHT End

HERBERT GORBY End- Fullback

Your Investigation of our Printing Facilities Welcomed.

CHARLES FAZIO I Tackle CARROLL PRESS

RICHARD JACKSON End * OF COLUMBUS (This Program Printed by Carroll Press) HAROLD DAUGHERTY Halfback. Pnotos By The House of Portrait& [ 34] [ 35 ] PURDUE PLAYERS Ohi.o State V arsi.ty, 1945

JACK PURSEL Guard

LOUIS NIELSEN THOMAS HUGHES Tackle * Tackle Front row, left to right, George Busenburg, trainer; Harley Smith, halfback; George Walbot, guard; Ed Wam· bold, fullback; Jomes Galbraith, center; Robert Ryon, center; Cal Wible, guard; Robert Dove, quarterback; William Biel, halfback; Jomes McKenno, halfback; Ray Boker, center; Poul Maltinsky, tackle; Robert Moyer, varsity manager. Second row, left to right:-Thornton Dixon, tackle; Jack Roe, guard; Bud Kessler, end; Tom Watson, end; Ollie Cline fullback; Alex Verdova, halfback; Warren Amling, guard; William Hackett, captain and guard; Russell Thom­ as, tackle; Jack Lininger, center; Jock Redd, guard; , halfback; John Ehrsam, quarterback; , assistant coach. Third row, left to right:-Jack c;iraf, assistant coach; Jerry Krall, halfback; Robin Priday, quarterback; Herbert Gorby, end; Sam Winters, tackle; Stephen O'Deo, center; Ernest Santoro, guard; Charles Foxia, tackle; Don Steinberg, end; Word Wright, end; Harold Dougherty, halfback; Mott Brown, fullback; Richard Jackson, end; Ed Bruckner, assis­ tant coach. Back row, left to right:-Corroll C. Widdoes, head coach; Poul Bixler, assistant coach; Charles Gandee, full­ back; Robert Merrell, end; Michael Keane, end; Thomas Kelsey, end; Forrest Hamilton, tackle; Donald Zangara, guard; Mox Schnittker, tackle; Donald Nicolls, end; James Fout, quarterback; Joseph Barna, guard; Clyde Marshall, halfback; Homer Edington, assistant coach. -- .... - Quality Preparation Service RAYMOND GUNKEL End Ye", 0hi() WALTER LENCZYK NORBERT ADAMS Guard Halfback The * Wendt-Bristol Co. The Prescription Store of Columbus SALUTES YOU We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic The Sunday Creek Coal Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments Company and Microscopes. Outlook Building • Columbus, Ohio TWO STORES Producers • Shippers 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. RALPH CLYMER AD. 6018 MA. 3153 SUNDAY CREEK • SUN-KINC ··~--. ~ Guard Main Office Branch Office We Deliver • SUNDALIA COALS LEWIS CATT GEORGE WACHOLD Center End [* 36] [ 37 ] PURDUE PLAYERS BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE YOU * Wm. P. Zinn & Co. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 37 NORTH 3rd ST. MA. 3335 - LO. 105 EST. 1906 F. H. A. - G. I. - INS. CO. SURETY BONDS MORTGAGE LOANS COMPLETE INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICE

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KENNETH GLAESNER The Bucher Engraving Co. Guard COLUMBUS, OHIO WILLIAM CANFIELD GEORGE MIHAL Halfback Fullback Engravings and Color Plates

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[ 38] [ 39 ] PURDUE PLAYERS THE ICE SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COAL AND 34 W . 2nd AVE. UN . 4155 Stoker COAL North Branch 4341 N. High St. CRACKED CHARCOAL AND ICE JE. 2619

FUNERAL HOMES * COLUMBUS' FINEST DAVE SH AW MURRAY CITY Halfback GORDON LOGA N ROBERT BOSSETT Ambulance and Invalid Cars COAL & ICE CO. Guard Center STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 3 3 4 EDGEHILL ROAD A Family Organization UN . 1151 UN. 1152

Home Attendance Figures for 1944

Missouri ...... 29,500 PAUL GILBERT End Iowa ...... 35,358 BOB DE MOSS ERNEST DOBRZYKOWSK I Great Lakes ...... 73,477 Quarterback Fullback Minnesota ...... 43 563 Indiana ...... 56 ' 380 Pittsburgh ...... 26' 566 Michigan -··-········-·····-·····-···-·········-·71,958' Total...... : ...... * 336 802 ~New H_ome Attendance Record. , t Madison and Cleveland ...... 123 I 627

Total...... 460 429 Previous home high mark ( 1938) .. 314,893 All-time seasonal attendance ' ROBERT WHITMER (1941) ·········--·······················-···486,468 End

JAMES LOCKWOOD JOHN GARDINER Center Quarterback [ 411 On the Purdue Campus ' I On the Purdue Campus

Front View of Men's Re~idence Hall

Purdue Fieldhouse and Gymnasium

Purdue Me morial Union [ 42 ] Executive Building Side View of Purdue Hall of Music Ohio State Band F ormations

HAROLD R. WOOD 0 . s. u. ' 31 Vice Pr es., a nd G en. Mgr. If it's for your car • we have 11it11 Complete Tires - Batteries - Auto Sup­ plies-Gasoline-Oil - Grease Guaranteed SERVICE

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TELEPHONES Main 548 5 Fairfax 1112 Lang Distance 3 79 Interference with forward J)ass. (U penally on offense, when 1.nlerfer­ ence occurs beyond llne or scrim­ maae. 15 yards and loss ot down .)

BY EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES!

This fin~r-tasting cigarette is also far more considerate of your nose and throat .. . scientifically proved far less irritating to the and throat! So-