•
COMMANDER THOMAS J. HAMILTO N, U. S. N.
OMMANDER THOMAS J. HAMIL he was flying from the U. S. S. Milwaukee, C TON, originator of the Naval Pre and was detached to handle coaching duties Flight program, whose picture appears in the Fall. on the front cover of this program, was born When only 27 years of age he became Head at Hoopestown, Illinois. He attended Doane Football Coach at the Naval Academy. In Academy where he was a three sports star his first year, his team won eight games out and valedictorian of his class. He was ap of nine and was voted the third best in the pointed to the Naval Academy in 1923 and Nation. Most important victory was a triumph he was an outstanding man on the Annapolis over Army, first Navy win in 13 years against campus for four years. He earned nine var the West Point squad. He served as Head sity letters, three each in baseball, basketball Coach for three years. and football. He captained the varsity basket ball team and he is the permanent class presi While coaching at Annapolis, m 1936, he dent of his class. In 1926 at Soldiers' Field was made a lieutenant: In addition to coach in Chicago, 106,C'.)0 fans, the largest crowd ing at the Naval Academy, he was an instruc in football history, saw Tom Hamilton crown tor in aviation for Midshipmen. a brilliant day by kicking the point after Upon finishing his coaching work at the touchdown which gave the Navy a 21-21 tie Naval Academy, he flew with patrol squad with the Army. It marked the third success rons from 1937 until June, 1940. Included ful try for the extra point by Tom Hamilton in his flights were trips from the mainland to that afternoon. Hawaii, to Alaskan waters and to the Carib Upon being commissioned an Ensign in the bean. U. S. Navy, his first assignment after gradua In June, 1940, he was made Assistant Opera tion from Annapolis, was as turret officer on tions Officer at the Naval Air Station at Ana the U. S. S. Maryland. He served for two costia, Maryland. Later he was promoted to years on this ship. He was detached from this Operations Officer. July, 1941, he be duty during the Fall to serve as an Assistant In came a Lieutenant Commander. Football Coach at the Naval Academy during 1927 and 1928. He became Head of the Pre-Flight and Physical Training section of the Aviation After completion of his duty on the Mary Training Division of the Bureau of Aeronau land, he went to Pensacola, Florida to begin tics in December, 1941. In this position, he flight training. He became a Lieutenant (j.g.) was in full charge of the organization and while at Pensacola. After completion of his running of this new phase of training work. training at Pensacola, he was assigned to Tor He had charge over the setting up of courses, pedo Squadron 1 on the U. S. S. Lexington. the procurement of personnel and the count He coached the United States Fleet foot less other duties connected with the establish ball team at San Diego in 1931 and the squad ment of a new program. His office is located at San Pedro in 1932 and 1933. At this time at 610 H Street, Northeast, Washington, D. C. u• [ 1 ] R.
IOWA SEAHAWKS OHIO STATE ] amea L, Renick, Editor WILKE George H aney, Advertising Manager William Guthrie, Circulation Manager
A Distinguished GuesL------4 Additional Ohio State Players------D Contents ------3 Commander Thomas Hamilton------I Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman------7 Meet the Seahawk•------8 Navy Conditioning Program ______J0-11 Q Ohio State Official•------5 Ohio State Player•------12-24-26-30-35 Ohio State Roste<------14 Ohio Playing Number•------16 Penalties by Philip Morris------25 Seahawk Officials ------6 Seahawk Players ------13-28·32-34 u Seahawk Playing Numbers ------21 Seahawk Roster ------22 Today's Lineups ------18·19
National Advertising Representatives A FOOTBALL PU BLICAT IONS M 370 Lexington Ave, N ew York The official watch for checlc.ing the electric timer is L E Longines, the world's most honored watch. I A T T y s STOP AT A COLUMBUS, MOORES&ROSS ICE CREAM OHIO DEALER
[ 2 J [ 3 J A Distinguished Guest OHIO STATE OFFICIALS CAP T. E. S. ROOT THE
NATIVE Buckeye, Captain E. S. Root, HISS A U.S.N. (retired), is skipper of the vast Ninth district naval officer procurement organiza STAMP tion which supplies an easy third of the Navy's COMPANY wartime officer personnel. He is Director of Naval Officer Procurement for the district, with head quarters in Chicago. The organization blankets HE RMAN A. BLOOM President and General Manager thirteen middle west states including Ohio. His native town is Delaware, 0., where he was RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL born December 27, 1881 , and where he obtair1ed MARKING DEVICES his preliminary education. Delaware, too, is where BRONZE TAB LETS he worked in a grocery store before he entered the United States Naval Academy, from which he was NUMBERING MACHINES gra_duated in 1905. He was in the same Annapolis class with Admiral Chester W . Nimitz, commander 195 EAST LONG STREET in-ch ief of the Pacific fleet, and Admiral Royal E. C O L U M B U S , 0 H I O Ingersoll, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. He commanded the first destroyer which crossed the Pacific; he commanded the first aerial recon DR. HOWARD L. BEVIS naissance of several Pacific islands which now are President war centers and he was Governor of Guam from 1931 to 1933. For Your
It wasn't long after his graduation until he was assigned to the Asiatic fleet. His duty stayed there or until shortly before Europe's first outbreak of World War I when he was transferred to escort duty in the Atlantic. Then in 1919 he returned to the Asiatic fleet for two more years' duty. During that time he took the U.S.S. RIZAL, a destroyer presented to the United States Government by the Philippines.
His last sea com.mand was in 1934 and 1935 when he took the newly commissioned heavy cruiser ASTORIA, sunk in a sea battle off the Solomon Islands last August 9, on her shakedown cruise be fore she joined the fleet.
Much of his sea duty was on destroyers. Among those which he commanded were the BARRY, BAINBRIDGE, ROW AN, PERCIVAL, and the JAMES VERNOR COMPANY PAUL BROWN MA. L. W. ST. JOHN WILLIAM JONES. 6891 525 E. Broad St. Head Coach Athletic Director
[ 4 ] [ 5 ] CAPTAIN DAVID C. HANRAHAN, U.S.N. LT. COL. BERNIE W. BIERMAN Commanding Officer Athletic Director and Football Coach U. S. Naval Pre-Flight School
HE football team that today enjoys the hospitality of the Ohio State Uni versity is representative not only of the personnel at the U . S. Navy Pre T flight School at Iowa City but of its program. That three-months training program places first emphasis on physical conditioning. Physical condition of its combat fliers is so much a concern of the U . S . Navy that it is allotting three entire months of training to that end in this period when time is so vital. Foot ball is an integral part of the training program at the Navy's Pre-Flight Schools as, with other sports, it contributes to the development of stamina, skill, aggres siveness, teamwork, and competitive spirit in the individual. Beyond the develop ment of physical assets that latter is tremendously important. Just one thing can be promised for the Pre-Flight School football team that will play today OUND strategy, infinite detail in organization, and an ability to implant confidence it will be possessed with an abundance of that spirit. For it is that spirit that is and discipline in ranks through an imparting of the leader's knowledge are dis the main ingredient of victory, and victory- not today on this field but in a S tinguishing characteristics of military genius. It is coincidence that those same char much larger field and in a grim contest for survival-is uppermost in the thoughts of every Navy man."-Captain David C. Hanrahan, U.S.N . acteristics have contributed largely to one of the most impressive coaching x:ecords in the history of intercollegiate football, as compiled by Lt. Col. Bierman, athletic director and football coach of the U . S . Navy Pre-Flight School at Iowa City.
Enlisting in the Marines in the last war, Bierman attained the rank of captain before receiving his discharge. He was recalled to active duty in December, 1941 , and then held a commission as Major in the Marine Corps Reserve. He was assigned by the Navy De partment to assist in organization oi the physical training program for Naval Aviation and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in May, 1942.
THREE-SPORT athlete and football captain during his collegiate years at Minnesota, A Bierman began his coaching career at Billings, Mont., high school. He then en COMMANDER JOHN BLOOM, U.S.N.R. tered the Marines and afterward coached at Montana, Tulane and Mississippi A . & M. before becoming head coach at Minnesota in 1932. During Bierman's 10 years at Executive Officer Minnesota his teams won five Big Ten championships and tied for another. Five of his U. S. Naval Pre-Flight School Gopher elevens were unbeaten. Bierman-coached teams have scored eight sti;aight victories over Michigan, the Wolverines having tied the Gophers in 1933 and beaten them in 1932. His life time coaching record shows a winning percentage of .792.
[ 7 ] •
Meet <*/he Se~
CHARLIE REAM has no rival as the most MARSHALL WELLS is the squad's " old man" friendly guy on the Seahawk squad. Married, a and another draftee, but has filled in effectively at father and already in the Navy he still was caught right tackle despite eight years of absence from in the draft, by Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman, who called play. him out for practice in mid-season. Scaling 235 pounds when he was playing tackle and end for Another who had not donned uniform since Ohio State, he is now playing at 224 pounds. college days, six years, is BABE LEVOIR, one time Minnesota quarterback. Also drafted for GEORGE SVENDSEN is the Seahawks' biggest Seahawk play he has proved outstanding at half War Birds come Home man, 6' 4" and 240 pounds. Squad's most versa back and fullback. AL COUPPEE was quarter tile man, athletic coach, high ranking academically, back on Iowa's "Iron Man" football team of 1939 and in charge of the Pre-Flight School's engineer and has a single ambition, to obtain a waiver on ing (labor) detail. RAY KREICK had promise of his color-blindness so that he can resign his com to Scoiu <*/wit, a brilliant season at end for Wisconsin a year ago mission and reenter the Navy as an aviation cadet. but saw those prospects ruined when he dropped Football a barrel, crushing his foot, just prior to opening of JOHN MICHELOSEN is conceded to be one of heroes of former seasons are stjll putting 'em down on Scott turf- but fall practice. Was named to the 1942 All-Star the country's best football scouts. He played for it's four-motor bombers now instead of 8 0 yard punts. college squad, however. MAL KUTNER, All Pittsburgh, quarterbacking the great Panther teams American from Texas, was starting end with the of six years ago, and later served as backfield coach Good grass seed and fertilizer is vital to the war effort for camouflage, for dust 1942 All-Stars. A phenomenal pass receiver by and chief scout for Jock Sutherland and the Brook and mud control and for recreation. So Scotts Seed has been called to duty at virtue of extraordinary speed getting into the open. lyn Dodgers. airfields, army camps and defense plants all over the country. FOREST EVASHEVSKI made his reputation as Tom Harmon's blocker and captain at Michigan, JOHN HAMAN was Northwestern's All-Ameri but proved his versatility in his first year of coach can center and most valuable player in 1939. HENRY ing at Hamilton College. Resigned a post as back SCHRENKER was a monogram winner field coach at Pittsburgh to enter the Navy. at Notre Dame and worked with the Irish fresh men. BEN ADAMS transferred from the Naval CHARLIE SCHULTZ proved himself the king Academy, where he played football, to enlistment pin of the Seahawk defensive line when his re as an aviation cadet. JOHN VERCELLI was a moval in the Notre Dame game with an injury prospective star at St. Ambrose College and lost touched off an explosion 0f Irish scoring advances more than 30 pounds before entering naval avia through his replacement. GENE FLICK played tion. center on Minnesota's 1941 team, has distinguished himself at guard this year. His running mate is BOB GREENEBAUM was a quarterback on FRED GAGE who spent his first year out of Wis University of Chicago teams for three years through consin with the Badger coaching staff. 1938, and was in business before enlisting as an aviation cadet. CY WARDEN lists his weight as DICK FISHER was all Big Ten in basketball 161 pounds but does well to tip the beam at 10 and in football at Ohio State. His hard running, pounds under that figure. He was a flashy run passing and kicking have held together the Sea ning back for Youngstown College, starred with hawk offense. He is teamed with JIM LANG the Pre-Flight Seahawk junior varsity and was HURST, his running mate as Buckeye captain in called up to serve with the Seahawks when the 1940, before spending a year as assistant coach at Seahawks wound up their schedule. BUS MERTES Connecticut Wesleyan. was eligible to play for Iowa this year but joined ED JANKOWSKI is one of the Seahawks' least the Navy, was assigned to Iowa City and is now spectacular stars, although a consistent line plunger. playing on the same fields but under different His greatest worth is as an intelligent defensive colors. player and a devastating blocker. BOB SWISHER is the great " Scat Back" from Northwestern and GEORGE PASKVAN was Wisconsin's brilliant the Chicago Bears, handicapped throughout the fullback of two years ago. STANLEY KUL season by injuries and illness but rapidly rounding WICKI entered the Pre-Flight School early in into his most dangerous form. November and has had little opportunity to dem Keep your onstrate the form which made him a star at Bald lawn sparkling green FORREST JORDAN was primarily a wrestler at win Wallace. DAVID EVANS entered pre-flight Michigan and went out for Seahawk football "to training two weeks after Kulwicki, in mid-November, plenty of Scotts Seed and Turf Builder learn about the Bierman system". His application but has a background as a Little All-American at has carried him to near the top on the squad. Muskingum. He is from Hudson, Ohio. for both home and war fronts. MARYSVILLEcS~A, OHIO Eastern Plant: Ridgefield, N. ].
[ 8 J [ 9 J THE NAVY CONDITIONS ITS FUTURE PILOTS
5. Gymnastics and tumbling develop condition, skill and agility that have their direct correla I. Navigation is important to the Pre-Flight Cadets. Lt. Cmdr. Ira C. McKee, head of the tives in the demands of combat aviation. academic department, instructing cadets. 6. Mass mayhem, but known as Pushball. 2. !he nine foot wall was conceive~ a~ the toughest barrier on the obstacle course. Actually the hand-to-hand combat tt has become one of the less d1ff1cult as the cadets have conditioned themselves and mas 7. The ability to protect oneself on the ground is the purpose of tered the technique. training. is a sport demanding rugged 3. P~e-Fli_ght tr.aining is not without its lighter moments, and a group of cadets surround a 8. Everybody plays football at the Pre-Flight school. Football resourcefulness and teamwork. ptano in their lounge for an informal "Happy Hour." physical condition, mental alertness, 4. Over the Top, a sprint on the obstacle course. [ 11 J [ 10 J CARMEN NAPLES 86 THOMAS ANTENUCCI 82 MARTI AMLI G Youngstown iles · Pana. Ill. Junior Sophomore Sophomore AL COUPFE. , Guord End Guard q~~
THOMAS JAMES 66 PAUL PRIOAY- 30 PH ILLIP DRAKE 68 Massillon W . Jefferson Columbus Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Back B•ck Back
GEORGE SLUSSER H GORDO APPLEBY 50 Massillon MJssillon Sophomore ophomon· Back Center
GEORG~ PASKVAN AL GRE.ENWOOD ~ kc/6 ~ ck,/v 1942 • • • THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Staie & E. Elford Son Manufacturers of .. ROSTER • CONTRACTORS Name Pos. W t. Ht. Class High School 50 Appleby, Gordon ___ c 181 5' II" So. Massillon 9 2 Am.ling, Martin _____ G 180 5' 9" So. Parma, Ill. 82 Antennucci, Thomas_E 178 5' I I" So. Niles 78 Cleary, Thomas ___ HB 188 5' 11" So. Clev. St. Ignatius 26 Coleman, Kenneth ___ c 185 6' l" Jr. Brooklyn, N . Y . 60 Csuri, Charles ------T 195 6' Jr. Clev. W. Tech. 84 Dean, Hal ------G 190 6' Jr. Wooster l and 68 Drake, Phillip _____ QB 185 6' So. Columbus North . 94 Dugger, Jack ______T 205 6' 4" So. Canton McKinley Who's 20 Durtschi. William __ HB 172 5' 8" Jr. Galion COLUMBUS 48 Eichwald, Kenneth ___ E 181 6' 4" So. Lakewood 44 Fekete, Gene ______FB Who In 192 6' l" So. Findlay 0 H 0 36 Frye, Robert ______HB 161 5' 10" Jr. Crestline COLUMBUS, OHIO 28 Hackett, William ___ G 185 5' 9" So. London Sports 22 Horvath, Leslie __ HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes 96 Houston, LindeL ____ G 198 5' 11" Jr. Massillon Equipment 72 Jabbusch, Robert_ ___ G 187 5' 10" So. Elyria 66 James, Thomas_ ___ HB 155 5' 9•• So. Massillon 76 Lipaj, Cyril ______FB 180 5' 10" So. Lakewood • 33 Lavelli, Dante ______E 185 6' 1" So. Hudson You're Right! It's 11 Lynn, George (C) _QB 195 6' Jr. Niles THE 98 McCafferty, Don ____ T 202 6' 4" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes 52 McCormick, Bob ____T 198 5' IO" Jr. Columbus South 24 MacDonald, W . ____ G 182 5' 10" So.. Detroit SHAW- DAVIS CO. SMITH 10 Matus, Paul ______E 178 5' 11" So. Wakeman 86' Naples, Carmen ---· G 185 5' 11" Jr. Youngstown The 62 Palmer, Richard ____ FB 192 5' IO" Jr. Cleveland Shaw FUNERAL DIRECTORS 30 Pdday, Paul______QB 180 5' 10" So. W. Jefferson 90 Rees, James ______T 199 6' So. Greenville Wendt-Bristol Co. 34 W. 2nd AVE. & 74 Roe, Jack ______C 180 5' 11" Jr. Steubenville 88 Sarringhaus, PauL_HB 190 5' 10" Jr. Hamilton The Prescription Stores of Columbus UN. 4155 12 Schneider, Wib _____ G 175 5' 8" Jr. Gahanna 14 Sedor, William ______E 188 6' 2" Jr. Shadyside 54 Selby, PauL ______QB SALUTES YOU 198 5' IO" So. Upper Arlington COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL HOME LEE 40 Shaw, Robert ______E 6' 3" 120 E. BROAD 199 Jr. Fremont Ross 42 Slusser, George ____ HB 170 5' 11" So. Massillon We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic COLUMBUS, OHIO 80 Souders, CeciL ______E 189 6' So. Bucyrus Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, 32 Staker, Loren _____ HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Columbus East Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments Ambulance and Invalid Cars • 46 Steinberg, Don _____ E 190 6' Jr. Toledo Scott and Microscopes. Distributors For 55 Vickroy, William ___ C 190 6' Sr. Toledo Scott STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE RAWLINCS SPOT·BILT 99 Willis, William ____ T 202 6' 2'' So. Columbus East TWO STORES SPALDINC O'SHEA 70 White, John ______E 190 6' 3" So. River Rouge, Mich. 51 E. State St • 721 N. High St. • 64 Taylor, Tom ______T 195 61 I" So. Lancaster AD. 6018 MA. 3153 Harry H. Shaw, Pres. Branch Office Wholesale and Retail Main Office Harry H. Shaw, Ir., Sec-Treas. Robert I, Shaw (• ) Lettermen We Deliver
[ 14] [ 15 J \ Vh ere menof . ~ \ OHIO STATE the armed forces ~ ~ • meet the " Old r ; !~ "f,-: [ Grad" for gaiety ~ 's::f ~ · ~',,, .--:-qw PLAYING NUMBERS after the game. i , "
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 ______Q B 32 Staker, Loren ______HB 33 Lavell~ 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 Jabbusch, 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 J rs
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SEAHAWKS QB FB Eva chev ki 70 Fekete 44 RH LH RH Langhur t 17 Sarringhau 88 Horvath 22 FB QB Janko, ki 3 Lynn 11 LT L RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Ream F lick vend en Gage chultz Kutner Lavelli C uri D an Vickroy Houston Willi Shaw 96 64 99 66 9 0 33 60 84 55 96 99 40 QUAD LIT E DS GUARDS BACKS E D 92 Well lban 10 Mato 12 chneider 11 Lynn 95 Jordan 21 14 edor 13 Tomich zekala 24 MacDonald 20 Durtschi 55 rampton 96 Ream 25 Han en 33 Lavelli 28 Hackett 79 P hill i1> 97 Hardie 26 Michelo en 40 haw 22 Horvath O I utner 9 chultz 31 ontag 46 Steinberg 72 Jabbu ch 30 Priday 84 Daly GARD 34 Warden 4 Eichwald 4 Dean 32 Staker 6 Krei ·k 61 Adam 36 Le oir 70 White 86 aples 36 Frye 7 Fraumann 62 chrenker 3 Jankow ki O Souders 92 Amling 42 Sins er ntil 63 Riordan 39 Pa kvan 2 Antenucci 96 Hou ton 44 Fekete TA I L • 6 1 F lick 40 Fi her TA KLE 54 Selby 23 Twitchell 65 Evans 41 Merl s 52 McCormick CENTERS 62 Palmer :!2 , hillan 66 Gage 43 taten 60 Csuri 26 Coleman 66 Jame ,15 Gingrich 64 :>9 Behm CE TER Taylor 50 Appleby 68 19 Hou e 4 wisher 90 Ree Drake 60 I ane 55 Vitkroy 76 Lipaj 71 Flora 75 ercclli 53 impson 94 Dugger 72 Hall 90 Haman 5 Kulwicki 9 McCafferty 74 Roe 7 Cleary 73 tolpe 91 EIIL 70 Evash<',·ski 99 Willi arringhaus 74 Robertson 99 vendsen 7 Greenebaum F ield Judge: 76 Brady BAK 93 Lorenz R. A. Barnum, ,vi consin 77 I u lbilski 17 Langhurs t 94 oupp e Head Linesman: Referee: Perry Grave , Illinoi Frank Birch. Earlham mpire: E. . I reiger, Ohio SEAHAWKS A F T E R T H E ''GUN'' C. E. KN OWLTON A. E. KNOWLTON PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pos. 13 Tomich, Chester ------____ E 17 Langhurst, Jim ------RH 18 Alban, Russell ------_RH GET TOGETHER AT THE BUILDING FOR VICTORY 19 Houge, Donald ------C 21 Czekala, Stanley ------LH Alt2w VICTORY ROOM 23 Twitchell, Glenn ------T 5 25 Hansen, James ______·- _ LH YOUR GOVERNMENT HAS ENTRUSTED US WITH THE CON 26 Michelosen, John ------QB STRUCTION OF MANY VITAL PLANTS AND BUILDINGS 31 Sontag, Richard ------FB NECESSARY TO THE WAR EFFORT AND TO 32 Whillans, Jack ------· __ T ULTIMATE VICTORY. PROUDLY WE AN 34 Warden, Cyrus ______LH NOUNCE MAINTENANCE O R BETTER- 36 LeVoir, Vernal A. ______RH-FB • 38 Jankowski, Ed. J , ______FB FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE MENT OF SCHEDULE ON ALL JOBS. 39 Paskvan, George ------FB-RH SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPO T 40 Fisher, Richard ------__ _ LH IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP 41 Mertes, Bernard ------RH 43 Staten, Richard ______RH FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS. 45 Gingrich, Stewart ______. _ QB Knowlton Construction Co. 48 Swisher, Robert ------____ LH 53 Simpson, Wayne ------FB BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO BOWLINC CREEN, OHIO 55 Crampton, Robert ______E 58 Kulwicki, Stanley __ ------_ LH 59 Behm, William ------__ T 60 Kane, J r., William ______T 61 Adams, Benjamin ------G 62 Schrenker, Henry ------G 63 Riordan, Edward ______G DELICIOUS FOOD & DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES 64 Flick, Gene ------____ G 65 Evans, David ------_G 66 Gage, Fred H. ------___ G 70 Evashevski, Forest ------_ QB 71 Flora, Robert ------T 72 Hall, Norman ______T 74 Robertson, William ______T NEVER A COVER CHARGE 75 Vercelli, John _ ------_C COLUMBUS 76 Brady, Charles _ ·------_T NEIL BOUSE ' 77 Kulbitski, John ------_T Virgil C. Murphy, Mgr. 78 Greenebaum, Robert ______QB 79 Phillips, Arthur _ ------______E " Just across fr om the Capitol" v. 80 Kutner, Malcolm _ ------_____ E 84 Daly, Robert ______E 86 Kreick, Raymond _ __ -----· E 87 Fraumann, Harlin ------E 88 Antil, Raymond ______E 90 Haman, John ______C THEO. DeWITT, President 91 Ellis, Fred _____ ------~----- C 92 Wells, Marshall ______T HOTEL HOLLENDEN Cleveland ENGRAVINGS -tUtd, COLOR P.LATES 93 Lorenz, Bernard ------LH NEIL HOUSE Columbus 94 Couppee, Al. W . ______QB HOTEL LANCASTER Lancaster, 0 . Jordan, Forrest ------_ ·_ T 95 BARON STEUBEN Corning, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHY--ART 96 Ream, Charles __ ------T 97 Hardie, George ------T 98 Schultz, Charles ______. __ T 99 Svendsen, George ______C
[ 21 J BOARDMAN'S KEEP FIT . .. NOT FAT! • You can easily keep fit and lose fat-the HOLLY WOOD BR_EAD way! It's the easy and safe way to 1942 • • reduce, without drugs, bock-breaking exercise or PACKAGE COAL strict diets. Here's all you need to do: simply substitute 2 slices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD far fattening foods---ot AND every meal. Yes, 6 slices a day! · It's filling but not fatt:ening. Baked without lard, grease or animal fats. Besides it supplies the energy in 8 garden and sea vegetable flours--none of them fattening! Slenderize the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Start • • • ROSTER ICE now. Platform Service Day and Night TRY
Height Wt. Home No. Name Pos. Age dl4wo.o.J BREAD Hibbing, Minn. 13 Tomich, Chestet ______E 22 5'10" 180 17 Langhursc, Jim ______RH 23 5'10" 190 Middletown, Conn. 18 Alban, Russell ______RH 20 5' 11" 190 Columbus, Ohio ·-·• • SOLD BY YOUR GROCER 19 Houge, Donald ______C 19 6'0'' 176 Aberdeen, S. D. 21 Czekala, Stanley ______LH 22 5' 11" 175 Gary, Ind. ALSO OLD FASHIONED 23 Twitchell, Glenn ______T 21 5'10" 170 Fairview Village, Ohio 25 Hansen, James ______LH 21 5'10" 160 Chicago, Ill. MURRAY CITY POTATO BREAD Michelosen, John ______QB 26 6'1" 195 Ambridge, Pa. 26 "THE FAMILY LOAF" 31 Sontag, Richard ______FB 23 5'8" 180 Youngstown, Ohio 32 Whillans, Jack ______T 20 6'0" 187 Grand Forks, N. D. 5'10" Y oungscown, Ohio COAL & ICE CO. 34 Warden, Cyrus ______LH 25 161 THE 36 LeVoir, Vernal A , ______RH-FB 29 5'9" 183 Minneapolis, Minn. 38 Jankowski, Ed. J ·--______FB 29 5'9" 198 Milwaukee, Wis. 1334 EDCEHILL ROAD LaGrange, Ill. 39 Paskvan, George ______FB-RH 24 6'0" 195 WOMANS BAKING CO. Columbus, Ohio UH. 1151 40 Fisher, Richard ______LH 22 5'11" 185 UH. I 152 MAin 5268 41 Mertes, Bernard ______RH 22 6'0" 190 Chicago, Ill. Portsmouth, Ohio 43 Staten, Richard ______RH 26 5'11" 175 45 Gingrich, Stewart ______QB 22 5'9" 175 Dearborn, Mich. 48 Swisher, Robert ______LH 28 5'10" 163 Evanston, Ill. 53 Simpson, Wayne ______FB 22 5'10" 180 Salem, Ind. 55 Crampton, Robert ______E 20 5'11" 190 Midland, Minn. 58 Kulwicki, Stanley ______LH 23 5'8" 174 Cleveland, Ohio 59 Behm, William ______T 21 6'4" 195 Maywood, Ill. 60 Kane, Jr., William ______T 20 5' 11" 180 Aberdeen, S. D. 61 Adams, Benjamin ______G 22 6'1" 190 Chicago, Ill. Victory Foods Score Elwood, Ind. 62 Schrenker, Henry ______G 23 5'10" 205 63 Riordan, Edward ______G 21 5'11" 195 Rhinelander, Wis. Minneapalis, Minn. 64 Flick, Gene ______G 24 5'11" 191 The Touchdowns! 65 Evans, David ______G 25 6'0" 180 Hudson, Ohio ompare Gage, Fred H . ______G 23 6'0" 210 Green Bay, Wis. 66 ~obust Ar:nericans get that way by eat 70 Evashevski, Forest ______QB 24 6'1" 198 Detroit, Mich. 71 Flora, Robert ------T 26 6'1" 216 Muskegon, Mich. YOUR BRAND WITH ing the right foods ... foods rich in Chicago, Ill. 72 Hall, Norman ______T 20 6'1" 195 pro.tein, calcium, phosphorous, vita 74 Robertson, William ______T 20 6'2'' 200 Minneapolis, Minn. mins, and easily digested fats. Such a 73 Stolpe, Edgar ______T 25 6'1'' 195 Sc. Paul, Minn. ] oliec, Ill. food is ice cream, containing all of the 75 Vercelli, John ______C 21 6'3" 197 76 Brady, Charles ______T 26 6'0" 210 Independence, Iowa vital food elements of milk with the 25 6'1" 222 So. Sc. Pa1.1l , Minn. OLD GOLD addition of sugar for energy. Buy Ice 77 Kulbitski, John ------T 78 Greenebaum, Robert ______QB 22 5'11" 190 Chicago, Ill. Cream where you see the Sealtest Phillips, Arthur ______E 25 6'2" 195 Marcy, New York 79 Dallas, Texas * lowest in Nicotine emblem. 80 Kutner, Malcolm ______E 21 6'2" 194 84 Daly, Robert ------E 24 6'1" 200 Evanston, Ill. Kreick, Raymond ______E 22 6'2" 185 Milwaukee, Wis. * lowest in Irritating Tars 86 87 Fraumann, Harlin ______E 23 6'3" 190 Pontiac, Mich. TELLING'S 88 Anti!, Raymond ______E 27 6'1" 198 Aberdeen, S. D. and Resins Evanston, Ill. 90 Haman, John ______C 24 6'2" 205 Ellis, Fred ______C 25 6'0" 200 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 91 AS SHOWN BY READER'S DIGEST TESTS 92 Wells, Marshall ______T 30 6'4" 240 Minneapolis, Minn. 93 Lorenz, Bernard ______LH 23 5'9" 175 Langdon, S. D. Davenport, Iowa 94 Couppee, AL W, ______QB 22 5'10" 200 T HE smoke of Old Gold lowest Jordan, Forrest ------T 28 6'0" 189 Clare, Mich. in nicotine! Old Gold lowest 95 NaV'!lrre, Ohio 96 Ream, Charles ______T 28 6'2" 224 in throat-irritating cars and resins. 97 Hardie, George ______T 22 6'0" 196 Youngstown, Ohio That's wbat impartial, scientific St. Paul, Minn. 98 Schultz, Charles ------T 26 6'2" 230 Reader's Digest tests showed. But Svendsen, George ______C Minneapolis, Minn. 99 29 6'4" 240 no laboratory can sbow you how delightful today's Old Golds taste! Get New Old Golds! Tune in Rudy Vallee Thursdays 10 P. M. P. Lorillard Company, Established l 760
[ 22] [ 23 J LORE STAKER 3Z ROBERT FRYE 36 RICHARD PALMER Columbus Crcsrline Cleveland Senior Junior Junior Back Back Back
JACK ROE 74 CECIL SOUDERS 80 DON McCAFFERTY 98 S,cub<'nvillc Bucyrus Clcvc!Jnd PEDALTIES Junior ophomorc Senior Ccn,er End T .,cldc LOSS OF FIVE YARDS H old ing by ddtnsivt sidt 6 Offside 10 lbcklitld in motion Crawling 7 Encroachments on neutral :1.onc 11 Failure of subSlilulC to report Atttmpl ,o dnw oppontnu olf,odt I Interference with opponenu bdort umpirt 4 Ixlaying game ball is put in play 12 Violation of kick-off formatoon J Taking more than two st [ 25 ] JOHN WHITE 70 ROBERT J,\BBUSCH JAMES REE 90 R iver Rouge. M,rh. ElrriJ Greenville ore Sophomore Sophomor Sophom End Guard T ackle DAY after day, footbal l's unsung 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! Enjoy Life More Let US do the scrubbing. It's our busi SEDOR 14 GENE FEKETE 44 ROBERT M cCORMICK 52 WILLIAM ness to do it quickly, safely and eco Find!Jy Columbus Shadvsidc nomically. Sophomore Junior Junior Bark TacJ... lc End • FRANKLIN -AMER ICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. AD 6251 AT • Curb Service Save 10% HI 20 WILLIAM WILLIS 99 WILLIAM D U RT C Galion 10-2 and 4 Columbus Sophomore J unior O'CLOCK • Tarklc Back 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS, 0 . [ 27 J FOil OVER HENNICK'S311 YE.'-1.RS • • • • A IR CONDITIONED • • • • • • • • AT THE GATE OF THE CA ,1PlJS GOOD FOOD Come in and see the scores of University Activity Plaques - New! WILLIAM LENICH ~ 19 NORTH HIGH ST. TABlE SERVICE t)"Y """ Hi1!.t PART OF THE / / SPORT I QUICK SELF-SERVICE 77 SOUTH HIGH Sl'. e ALSO LOCATIONS IN CLEVE lAND AND CINCINNATI ROBERT SWISHER. #aff U.S. NEEDS us STRONG EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM BY CENTRAL OHIO RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION ll!Jd«ded wdli tk (!J/uo Slate R~ ll~u and NaiioHaL R~ ll&~ [ 29] GEORGE FRYE. MAT BOLG-ER. euu-U,, &«.. Owned and Operated by 0 . S. U. Men H ugh E. Nesbitt COMPLETE TOYS CYRIL LIPAJ 76 WARRE MJcDO ALO 24 0 . S. U. '14-Pres. LJl..cwood Dn roir. Mic h. SPORTING GOODS Sophomore Sophomocc SUPER-SERVICE B.tCI.. GuJrd HOUSEWARES FOR ALL MAKES ELECTRICAL . ~' . ~ .... . ' ...... ' • " ,. ~ ,. t - CARS AND TRUCKS APPLIANCES RADIOS, ETC. 24-Hour Tow-In For Xmas Shop at FAirfax 1112 Main St. Store TWO LOCATIONS Harold R. Wood, O.S.U. '31 Vice-Pru. & Gen. Mar. 611 E. Broad St. • 1505 E. Main St. ADDITIONAL OHIO STATE PLAYERS JACK DUGGER 9-l DA TE LAVELLI l l KENNETH COLEMAN 26 I Hudson Brooklyn. New Yori.. Canton Junior Sophomore Sophomo re Tackle End Ccnc C' r KE NETH EI CHW ALD 48 . LJkewood Sophomore End T AYLOR 6-l PAUL ELBY 5-l THOMAS U. Arlington L .1 nc.1ster ophomore Sophomore T .lc l..l e B.cl.. ( 31 ] The official football timing watch for OHIO STATE AND IOWA SEAHAWKS 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 official watch; an honor which was repeated by the Organization Committee for the firsfPa.n-American Sporting Games. Other Longines honors include 10 world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals, and more acknowl edgments oi accuracy than have been won by any other timepiece. Throughout the world, no · other name on a watch means so much as Longines, the world's most honored watch. The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation, are reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines W atch at any price And every Longines W atch contains the Longines "Observatory Movement*" world· honored for greater accuracy and long life. Longines jewelers also sell the W ittnauer W atch, a companion line of moderate price, p roduct of- 1 MORE SEAHAWKS Longines.W ittnauer W a tch Company, 580 Fifth Avenue, Ne w York, N. Y Left row-top to bottom: H enry Schrenker, guard ; John M ichelosen, quarter ; Bernard Mertes, halfback. * " E.G . U S P AT OFF, Center row-top to bottom: M arsh all Wells, tackle; Robert Greenebaum, quarter; Ed Jankowski, fullback ; Fred Gage, g uard. [ 33 J Right row-top to bottom: John Kulbitski, tackle; John V ercelli, center ; Charlie Ream, tackle. GEORGE. MANITZ. ROBERT BENZ IG-ER.. 'Jut'e,vac~ ~t-ack, CHARLES C URI 60 CAPT. GEORGE i. Y · 11 DEL HOUSTON 96 Cl,•vc!Jnd Niles Massi llon Junior Jtinior Junior Tackle Bark Guard DO~ALD ARVID50N 7u&vzzc~ HAL DEA 84 PAUL SARR! GHAUS 88 ROBERT SHAW 40 \Vooster Hamilton Frcmonr Junior Junior Junior Gu,rcl Bad, Encl CASEY 5TEPHEN50N FOREST EVA5!4EV5K'I GEORGc 5VEND50N 1 #afoaeh (la,a,.t,Ta~ C6H-U,f/ LESLIE HORVATH 22 WILLIAM VICKROY - 5~ Cleveland Toledo s~nior Senior B.ICk Center ROBERT FLORA ROB~DALY PAT MALONEY JOHN D. STITH lac..e&: MzQ~ ~vad:,, ••• fro DI your ( Your* Host, ' #~ Mtcluu PRINTING HOUSE WELCOMES YOU TO THE NEW SENECA HOTEL 1. Capable Personnel before and after the game His experience covers 34 ) ( years of taking care of University crowds. 2. Co I o Pr r es s e s * FINEST FOODS * IN CE NTRAL OHIO AT SENSIBLE PRICES 3. Careful Press work ~~ a.HJ ~Q,H,Ce Mud-u:. eo,,,,pJete .Pu,,e a/, .e"'r'rvu 4. Competitive Pri ces NEW SENECA HOTEL JAMES H . M I CHOS 5. Ca r r 11o P r es s VICE PRES. AND GEN . MANAGER BROAD AT GRANT AVEN UE ) ·------../ . .. AND REM E MBER TO O BUY WAR ! BONDS * ************** HOUSE ORG AN AND MA GAZIN E PRI NTING As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Carroll periodical printing experience, pl us equipment to handle the complete job from composition to mailing, has shown the owners of many nationally distributed publications that they need have no worries over quality, dependability or cost. If OHIO STADIUM you have a pub I ication production prob I em, there's just one thing to do Call Carroll! Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . COLUMB U S , OH I O -----COMPLETE----- PRINTING-PUBLISHING-MAILING FACILITI ES [ 36 J THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS- MY TASTE_ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL f