COLONEL N. BUTLER BRISCOE POST COMMANDER, FORT KNOX, KY. (Front Cover)
OLONEL Briscoe was born in ] efferson Coun Even after the Armistice and cessation of hostili C ty, West Virginia, on the 1st of April, 1885 . ties in Europe, Col. Briscoe continued his military Following completion of studies in the public schools, service. A tour of duty at Camp Funston, Kansas, Col. Briscoe began his military career at Randolph reassignment to the Cavalry at Douglas, Arizona, Macon Academy, Front Royal, Virginia. While in and attendance at Cavalry School in 1922 and grad the Old Dominion State, he joined the Virginia uation in 1922 all followed. Then began a new National Guard, and was promoted to corporal in phase in his military career: Command and General the Warren Rifles which later became a part of the Staff Corps School in 1922; General Staff Corps I 13th Infantry. in the Philippines from 1923-2 5; Professor of Mili tary Science and Tactics at Massachusetts State While the thoughts of American c1t1zens were College from 1925-30; and Instructor at Command far from thoughts of the military and the armed and General Staff School. 1934 saw Col. Briscoe forces in 1905, it was at this time that Col. Briscoe again back in the Cavalry with a "line outfit", the chose the Army as his profession ; this career open 14th Cavalry at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and then ing with enrollment on July 15 , 1905 at the United with the 10th Cavalry for three years at Fort Leav States Military Academy. After four years of hard enworth, Kansas. work and study, the name of Briscoe was entered on the roster of U . S. Army Officers as a 2nd Col. Briscoe's career has been long and brilliant Lie1:1tenant of the Calvary. with a record of outstanding service and frequent promotion. In 1916 his gold 2nd Lieut. bars were Following his graduation, Col. Briscoe began his exchanged for the silver of a 1st Lieut. Twin silver long and uninterrupted service in the Regular Army. bars were added in 1917, and temporary appoint· Before the beginning of World War I , this service ments as major and Lt. Col., came i11 1918. After the included tours of duty at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, war, promotion to Major came in 1920 and Lt. Col. the Presidio of San Francisco, Boise Barracks, Idaho, in 1934. In 1938 with assignment to the Organized the Mexican border and Monterey, Calif. Foreign Reserves in Louisville, Kentucky, came the coveted service was first entered on his record with assign spread eagles of "full" Colonel. ment to the Philippines from 1914-16 followed with assignment to Columbus, New Mexico, which was the Army base for the American Punitive Expedi And so with the experience and knowledge in the tion to Mexico. traditions, duties and obligations of the United I States Army acquired from continuous association 1917 found Col. Briscoe in Washington, D. C. with the Armored Forces since enrollment at West Then came appointment as an instructor on camp Point in 1905, Col. Briscoe was rightfully selected I training duty at Fort Meyer, Virginia, succeeded by in 1940 as Post Commander of the third largest assignment to the 22nd Cavalry which was soon Army Post in the United States-Fort Knox, Ken changed in name to the 80th Field Artillery. How tucky. Today still finds him in that capacity, dis ever, it was with the 79th Field Artillery of the charging his numerous duties and coordinating the 7th Division that Col. Briscoe went to France in many activities of the "Home of the Armored 1918, returning to this country in 1919. Forces." u• ( 1 ) NTENTS uoN THE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIFE
ARE SOWN THE SEEDS WHICH IN ' FORT KNOX-OHIO STATE OTHER YEARS ON OTHER FIELDS James L. Renick, Editor WILL BEAR THE FRUITS OF VICTORY" George Haney, Advertising Manager William Guthrie, Circulation Manager Credited to G ENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR Major J ohr1. L. Griffith ______5, Li while Superintendent at U . S. Military Academy Contents ------3 Capt. Paul Heverly ______10 N . Norman Briscoe ____ --- ·-- 1 Captain George Lynn ------8 New Rule Changes____ --- -· _ 13 Coach Joe Bach______IO Ohio Stadium Information ------4 Fort Knox Coaching Staff ______l l Ohio Stadium Facts ______ll Fort Knox Playing Numbers_ ____ 2l Ohio State Players__! 2, 24, 26, 30, 35 Fort Knox Roster ______22 Ohio Scace Roster ______14 Fort Knox Players __ ·---28, 29, 32 Ohio State Playing Numbers _____ l_6 General McArthur __ ------2 Paul E. Brown ______------8 Governor Bricker_ ------6 Penalties __ ------L. W. St. John ______------7 25 National Advertising Representatives FOOT BALL PU BLICATION S 370 Lexington Ave. New Y ork C ity
( 2 ) ( 3 ) OHIO STADIUM THE THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE'S INFORMATION CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT HISS First Aid Station . Emergency medical treatment is available in spe cial quarters at Northeast tower where three physi STAMP cians and three nurses are in constant attendance. BY MAJ OR JOHN L. GRIFFITH Commissioner of Athletics, West~rn Intercollegiate Conference COMPANY Lost and Found Department A lost and found department has been established in the Staelium Ticket Office. Articles found should HERMA N A. BLOOM be turned over to an usher or left at the office. President 011£1 General Ma11ag r A YEAR ago as the football season opened we rectors met to consider what further steps should Public Telephones were thinking of athletics especially football, be taken to prepare for war, in case war should Eight pay telephone stations are located on the in terms of preparedness for national defense. To later be declared. They pledged themselves at this RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium. day we are at war and are thinking in terms of meeting to stress the need of physical fitness to the offense. What are the institutions of the Big Ten end that undergraduates reached by the program MARKING DEVICES Ambulance Service Conference contributing to the offense that will might be able to report in good condition when and BRONZE TABLETS An ambulance, furnished through the courtesy of lead to victory? if called for service. Shaw-Davis, will be found adjacent to Gate I on the One of the important lessons taught us by the Later (] anuary 17, 1941) the Conference uni NUMBER ING MACHINES East side of the Stadium. last war was that the educational institutions had an versity presidents, faculty representatives and ath important part to play in war time. The athletic letic directors met and pledged the full use of all Maid Service directors of the Big Ten Conference were among Licilities and resources of the ten universities in 195 EAST LONG STREET Maids are in constant attendance in all women's the first to enlarge their programs. They gave more carrying on a program of physical preparedness. C O L U M B U S, 0 H I O rest rooms. Patrons are urged NOT to tip. attention to medical and health examinations than Last January, namely, January 3 and 4, 1942, one had been true before the war. The universities in thousand university and college presidents meeting Special Service to Physicians creased the required work programs with the result in Baltimore pledged "their total resources to the Doctors anticipating emergency calls during the that more boys participated in intramural and inter winning of the war." The result of the new emphasis game are requested to register at the Ticket Office, collegiate athletic sports. Finding that there were placed on physical preparedness in the Conference le.aving their exact seat location. The management not enough men and women qualified to conduct and in the colleges and universities generally re w1ll see that all calls are delivered without delay. physical education work in all of the educational sulted in a broadening of the courses of training Any person in the Stadium may be located within institutions of the country, the Big Ten Conference with the men who are subject to the draft quite four minutes through this service. For obvious rea For Your universities instituted teacher training courses. It generally taking advantage of the opportunities of sons, this service cannot be extended to the general is estimated that more than 12,000 men and women fered them to prepare themselves for service. public. since the last war have been graduated from these After Pearl Harbor the universities went farther PARTY conference physical education teacher training cour Announcements O ver the Public Address System than they had gone before in making physical train ses and that the majority of these men and women ing compulsory for undergraduate students. Indiana or No announcements are ever made except under are now conu ucting classes in the nation's schools University led off with the requirement that all the gravest circumstances, such as serious illness or and colleges. accident. Please do not request this service. students engage in physical training work for at Since the last war the ten universities have in· least five hours a week. The other Conference uni Press Box creased their physical training grounds and build versities instituted physical efficiency tests and es The Ohio State Press Box is for the use of the ings to the cost of twenty million dollars. Only tablished conditioning or hardening courses. two and a half million dollars of this amount was ~or_king press only and admission thereto is strictly Army and Navy units have been established on limited to newspapermen, telegraphers and radio contributed by federal and state governments. The balance came very largely from football receipts. all of the Big Ten Conference university campuses. men. Robert Irwin and Grant Sain are in charge of In some of the institutions as many as five or six the press box peaker. Today the physical education, intramural and ath military and naval units are making use of the letic coaching staffs operating in the ten universi Public Address System grounds and buildings for military or naval train ties are sixty-seven per cent larger than were the ing. At one state university one-half of the athletic Over the Stadium amplifying system today you staffs before the last war. and physical training equipment is being used by will hear the voice of Leo Staley, announcer. ' The .. Since the last war, a million men have received the Army, Navy or Marines. Stadium Score Boards will be operated by George training under the direction of the physical training Seibert while the time will be kept by Richard A year ago some of the Army and Navy posts staffs in these universities. Some 90,000 boys have Larkins. and staffs located in the Sixth Army Air Corps and excelled in rifle shooting. Many have been trained Ninth Naval District requested football games with in the ROTC units. In the last war 47.2 per cent Drinking in The Stadium Big Ten Conference institutions. Although the Con of the Conference athletes in the service won com The drinking of intoxicating liquor will not be ference football schedule had been completed for missions. Today fully 15,000 of our Conference let tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenness the season of 1942, the men of the Conference gladly termen are already enrolled for military and naval will cause your ejection from the _game. Patrons rearranged their schedules to accommodate the Army service. A rough estimate indicates that some 50,000 disturbed will assist in solving this problem if they and Navy. This fall former Big Ten Conference of our alumni, former students and undergraduates JAMES VER NOR COM PANY will call an officer at the first annoyance. men and also men from other colleges and confer- MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. are now enrolled in the armed f..,rces of the nation. Back in August 1940, the Conference athletic di- ( Continued on Page 15) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) Greetings to the fighting men It is with genume pleasure that I of our nation who come to Ohio extend greetings to the men of the State University Stadium repre armored forces from Fort Knox. senting Fort Knox in th opening game of chis football season with Today Fort Knox Ohio State. and Ohio State face each other on the gridiron as Sincere best wishes from the friendly rivals. However, in national people of Ohio to the fighting men spirit, the spectators and players are of khaki and those wearing the all on the same team working and pull Scarlet and Gray, who are oppos ing shoulder to shoulder to win vic ing each other on the gridiron this tory for America and the United afternoon, but are pulling together Nations. as a nation to conquer the enemies of the "Stars and Stripes.' Cordially, Cordially yours,
Athletic Director Governor The Ohio State University State of Ohio
( 6 ) ( 7 ) War Birds come Home to ScoitJ, Football heroes of former seasons are stjll putting 'em down on Scott turf-but it's four-motor bombers now instead of 80 yard punts. Good grass seed and fertilizer is vital to the war effort for camouflage, for dust and mud control and for recreation. So Scotts Seed has been called to duty at airfields, army camps and defense plants all over the country. GEORGE LYNN Keep your lawn sparkling green plenty of Scotts Seed and Turf Builder for both home and war 'fronts. MARYSVILLE,cSJ4. OHIO Eastern Plant: Ridgefield, N. J. PAUL E. BROWN ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ADDITIONAL OHIO STATE PLAYERS KENNETH EICHWALD 48 PAUL MATUS 10 WILLIAM HACKETT 28 Lakewood Wakeman London ophomorc Sophomore Sophomore End End Guard FORT KNOX COACHING STAFF FORT KNOX ATHLETIC OFFICIALS Above - Paul M. Heverly, Captain, Infantry, Post Special Officer and Di rector of Athletic . Left - Joe Bach, Notre Dame 25 head coach of the Fort Knox Armored Eleven. Left - Fort Knox Coaching Staff - Pvt. Eugene Morgan, guards and tackles coach; Bud Bruner, backfield coach; Joe Bach, head coach and Capt. Eugene Lewis, end coach. CHARLES CSURI LINDEL HOUSTON 96 Clevcland M1'5illon Junior Junior Tackle Guard A general "hands off" policy on. new rules ~as the prevalent attitude of the national collegiate footbaU rules committee when they met in solemn conclave for 1942 rule changes. Alt~ough there were no actual new rules wri.tten, several were clarified in the report of the committee, headed by Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh Uni_versity, HAL DEA.N- 84 PAUL SARRINGHAU 88 ROBERT SHAW 40 chairman of the rule-making body. Wooster Hamilt on Fremont Syracuse University's revolutionary football for Junior Junior Junior mation, in which Guard Back End the center faced the backfield when he passed the ball, was banned by the com mittee. The "backward facing center" tactic was devised during the past sea on by Coach Ossie Solem. of Syracuse, who claimed it was legal under the exist ing rules and added speed and deception to the gam.e. Finally, the rules committee classified as un The rules committee announced that hereafter in sportsmanlike conduct any "hideout or sleeper" order for players to be considered on the line of play which employs substituted players to put over scrimmage they must face their opponents. the play. Penalty for this rule infraction would be I Although the liberal substitut_ion r.ule wa~ ?ot l 5 yards. altered, the rules committee clarified 1t by giving Members of the rules committee responsible for the referee authority to prevent delaying tactics to these changes are: William. J. Bingham, first dis start the clock during the last two minutes of each trict; W. G. Crowell, second district; Amos Alonzo half if he thought sub titutions were being made Stagg, life member; William A. Alexa~der, third to delay the game. districq Robert C. Zuppke, fourth district; George· The double offside penalty was virtually abol F. Veenker, fifth district; Dana X. Bible, sixth dis ished in a supplemental note written into the exi~t trict; Walter R. Okeson, chairman; Louis H. Ma ing rules. Under the revision, referees must. decide hony, seventh district; William 0. Hunter, eighth. which team was offside first, thereby drawing op district. LESLIE HORVATH 22 WILLIAM VICKROY 55 ..""----=::::::: ponents into an offside. The rules committe~ held Clc,·c!Jnd Toledo Senior Senior that only in rare cases can both teams be considered Back Ccnrcr offside, and on those infrequent occasions the ref eree can rule both offside and order the play re- ~ ~ peated. ( 13 ) 1942 • • • COMPLETE {jn,e Sto.p SUPER SERVICE (jJuo Staie For All Makes of Cars and Trucks "11 !Jt'd, lfv,, 'lf(U(,1/, e(i/1, 'We ollatte Ji" • • • ROSTER Name Pos. Wt. Ht. C1,1ss High Schoof 1OO o/o Factory Rated Service 50 Appleby, Gordon ___ c 181 5' 11" S o. Massillon Central Ohio Parts Distributors 92 Amling, Martin _____ G 180 5' 9" So. Parma, Ill. 82 Antennucci, Thomas_E 178 5' 11" So. Niles 78 Cleary, Thomas ___ HB 188 5' ll" So. Clev. St. Ignatius 26 Coleman, Kenneth ___ C 6' l" McCLURE-NESBITT 185 Jr. Brooklyn, N . Y . 60 Csuri, Charles ______T 195 6' Jr. Clev. W. Tech. TWO LOCATIONS 84 Dean, H al ------G 190 6' Jr. Wooster 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 611 E. BROAD ST. 1505 E. MAIN ST. 48 Eichwald, Kennech ___ E 181 6' 4" So. Lakewood OPEN TILL 6:00 P. M. 24 HR. TOW-IN 44 Fekete, Gene ___ FB 192 6' !" So. Findlay Who In 36 Frye, Robert _ HB 161 5' JO" Jr. Crestline 28 Hackett, William ___ G 185 5' 9" So. London MAin 5485 FAirfax 1112 Sports 22 H orvath, Leslie _ HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes 96 Houston, LindeL ____ G 198 5' 11" Jr. Massillon 7Z J abbusch, Robert ___ G 187 5' IO" So. Elyria Equipment 66 James, Thomas ___ HB 155 5' 9" So. Massillon 76 Lipaj, Cyril _____ FB 180 5' 10" So. Lakewood T HE BIG TEN CONFERENCE'S CONTRIBU Lavelli, Dante ______E • 33 185 6' J" So. Hudson TION TO THE WAR EFFORT You're Right! It's 11 Lynn, George (C) _QB 195 6' Jr. Niles (Continued from Page 5) CAMPUS LEADERS SAY : 98 McCafferty, Don ____ T 202 6' 4" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes ences who will now be representing Army or Navy n McCormick, Bob __ T 198 5' 10" Jr. 1 Columbus South units will be competing against this year's Confer 24 MacDonald, W . _ G 182 5' 10" So. Detroit ence undergraduates, undergraduates who ultimate "rro Save 1IME and MONEY 1 0 Matus, Paul ______E 178 5' 11" So. Wakeman ly will take their places beside their older brothers SMITH 86 Naples, Carmen ____ G 185 5' 11" as members of the nation's armed forces. The Con Jr. Youngstown Always Try LONG'S First" 62 Palmer, Richard ___ FB 192 5' IO" Jr. Cleveland Shaw ference is proud of its opportunity to serve the Army and Navy by and through its 30 Priday, PauL _____ QB 180 5' 10" So. W. Jefferson football activi Not only low prices but a complete ties and is proud of the fact that its athletic direc stock make this true. More than a 90 Rees, James _ ------T 199 6' So. Greenville tors at a meeting last May pledged themselves to million volumes, more than 4000 dif 74 Roe, Jack ______C & 180 5' 11" Jr. Steubenville go the whole way out in the matter of helping by ferent items in the Supply Depart 88 Sarringhaus, Paul HB 190 5' IO" Jr. Hamilton and through their plants and programs and their ment . .. all await your request. 1 2 Schneider, Wib _____ G 175 5' 8" Jr. Gahanna own personal efforts to the winning of this war. 14 Sedor, William _____ E 188 6' 2" Jr. Shadyside In normal peace time we think of football and 54 Selby, PauL _ __QB 198 5' IO" So. Upper Arlington the other college games in terms of sport and re FREE LEE 40 Shaw, Robert______E 6' 3" creation. Today the emphasis is largely on training 199 Jr. Fremont Ross for combat. War has always called for young men 20-page Album of CAMPUS LEADERS with 120 E. BROAD 42 Slusser, George ____ HB 170 5' 11" So. Massillon complete new and used price li st of oil who were physically fit but never has there been needed COLUMBUS, 80 Souders, Cecil _____E 189 6' So. Bucyrus text-books and a mop of the campus. Ask OHIO so much emphasis placed on training such as that for your copy. 32 Staker, Loren ___ HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Columbus East now exemplified by the Commandos and the other • 46 Steinberg, Don _ _E 190 6' Jr. Toledo Scott military and naval forces. Men who engage in Distributors For 55 Vickroy, William __ C 190 6' Sr. Toledo Scott fighting games such as football develop a combat· RAWLINCS SPOT-Bl LT 99 Willis, William . T 202 6' 2" So. Columbus East ive spirit, the kind of spirit needed by all of our S" ALDINC O'SHEA 70 White, John _ _ __ E 190 6' 3" So. River Rouge, Mich. men in the fighting forces. So when we watch the college football 64 Taylor, Tom __T 195 6' 1 '' So. Lancaster teams today • we may well Wholesale r.id Rewil realize, as General McArthur has so ( *) Lcttcr111 ,11 ably stated, that "On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which, in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victory." ( 14 ) ( 15 ) \V h e r e men of the armed forces OHIO STATE . meet the "Old ~ Grad" for gaiety .... ~b::.·. - after the game. PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pas. 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 *FryerRobert _ ------ 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, J ack __ c 76 Lipaj, CyriJ _ _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 lett er award ( 16 ) 15 Smokers cheer for the cigarette that really performs ... gives them a MILDER smoke ... cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste- - I/Jots CHESTE WELD FORT KNOX FB FB Fekete 44 Moody 88 LH RH LH RH Sarringhaus 88 Horvath 22 pirida 59 Fenton QB QB Lynn 11 Putterbaugh 81 LE LT LG c RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Lavelli Csuri Dean Vickroy Houston Willis Shaw Reed Taylor Hodulik Rimmer Knauss Lopp Rupellj 33 60 84 55 96 99 40 71 78 87 79 93 90 E OS GUARDS BACK ENDS GUARDS BACKS 10 Matus 12 Schneider 11 Lynn 14 Sedor Hieber 24 MacDonald 20 Durtschi 67 55 Ruzzie 50 Speier 33 Lavelli 71 Reed 64 Heyden 51 Reisinger 40 Shaw 28 Hackett 22 Horvath 73 Zischank 69 Larsen 52 Bosza 46 Steinberg 72 Jabbusch 30 Priday 54 Carcifero 48 EichwaJd 84 Dean 32 Staker 74 Selby 77 Gib on 56 Bricklemeyer 70 White 86 Naples 36 Frye Rupelli 79 Knauss 57 Hill 80 Souders 92 Amling 42 Slusser 80 Gotterdam 58 Marsili 82 Antenucci 96 Houston 44 Fekete TACKLES 87 Hodulik 59 Spirida TACKLES 61 Magar 54 Selby 70 Tracy 52 MGCormrck CENTERS 62 Pa1mer 62 Pearce 60 Csuri 72 Jameshek CENTERS 26 Coleman 66 James 63 Foston 64 Taylor 75 Krupicka 50 Appleby 60 Mateik 65 Mier 90 Rees 68 Drake 78 Taylor 93 Rimmer 81 Putterbaugh 94 Dugger 55 Vickroy 76 Lipaj 89 Clausen 83 Crano 96 McCafferty 74 Roe 78 Cleary 85 Nance 86 Seward Lopp 99 Willis 88 Sarringhaus 90 88 Moody 91 Ro eman Fenton Field Judge: Paul Goebel, Michigan Referee: Head Linesman: Dr. David Reese, Denison R. H. Rupp, Lebanon Valley Umpire: Earl GN>fl, Akron A F T E R T H E ''GUN'' FORT KNOX / -cJ C. E. KN OWLTON A. E. KN OWLTON PLAYING NUMBERS \VJ /~ No. Name Pos. 50 Speier, Jack _____ HB GET TOGETHER AT THE 51 Reisinger, Bob ------______QB Alflw VICTORY ROOM BUILDING FOR VICTORY 52 Bosza, Emery ______QB 54 Carcifero, H. L.______FB 55 Ruzzie, John ------______G YOUR GOVERNMENT HAS ENTRUSTED US WITH THE CON 56 Bricklemeyer, Don _ _ ___ HB STRUCTION OF MANY VITAL PLANTS AND BUILDINGS 57 Hill, C. D. ______HB NECESSARY TO THE WAR EFFORT AND TO 58 Marsili, E. ______HB ULTIMATE VICTORY. PROUDLY WE AN FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE ______HB NOUNCE MAINTENANCE O R BETTER- 59 Spirida, John SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT MENT OF SCHEDULE ON ALL JOBS. 60 Mateik, J . T. ______c IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP 61 Magar, F. E. ______HB FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS ... 62 Pearce, Ed ______HB 63 Foston, John ___ HB 64 Heyden, Roy __ _ - -- ____ G Knowlton Construction Co. 65 Mier, Stanley ______HB BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO BOWLING GREEN , OHIO 67 Hieber, Bill ______E 69 Larsen, C. R.______G 70 Tracy, J. P.______T 71 Reed, Dwight ______. . ______E DELICIOUS FOOD & DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES 72 J ameshek, Anthony ______T 73 Zischank, George __ _ __ E 74 Selby, Bill ______E 75 Krupicka, Frank ___ _T 77 Gibson, P. R ______G 78 Taylor, Sam ______T NEVER A COVER CHARGE 79 Knauss, Glenn ____ _ G 80 Gotterdam, C. N. ___ _ G NEIL HOUSE Tom A. Sabrq, .Mgr. CO 81 Putterbaugh, Sam __ HB 83 Crano, S. Z .______FB " Just across from the Capitol" 85 Nance ------_C 86 Seward, V. A. ______HB 87 Hodulik, Rudy ______G 88 Moody, John ______FB THEO. DeWITT, President 89 Clausen, Russ ______T HOTEL HOLLENDEN . Clevelond 90 Lopp, F. J.------______T NEIL HOUSE ...... Columbu5 THE MAYFLOWER ...... Akron 91 Roseman, Sam ------______T HOTEL LANCASTER . . . . . Lancaster, 0. 93 Rimmer, George ______C BARON STEUBEN . . . . . Corning, N. Y. Rupelli, Ray ------______E Fenton, Jim ______HB ( 21 ) 1942 • • R. • • • ROSTER So. _\ 'amc Rank Pos. . -lgc Hgt. JV gt. Home a11d School WILKE 7 I Dwight Reed Pvt. E 27 6' 195 St. Paul, Minn., U . of Minnesota 62 Ed Pearce Le. H B 24 5' 8" 170 Flint, Mich., Michigan State 57 C. D. Hill -· Lt. H B 26 5' 10" 170 Evanston, Ill., Michigan State 69 C. R. Larsen Sgt. G 29 6' zoo DeKalb, Ill., Illinois North. State Wm. Ripley Sgt. E 22 6' 195 E. Norwalk, Conn., Drake 81 Sam Putterbaugh _Pvt. HB 28 5' 10" 195 Dayton, Ohio, U. of Dayton 56 Don Bricklemeyer Pvt. HB 22 5' 9" 180 Doylestown, Pa., Doylestown High 93 George Rimmer Sgt. H B 29 6' 2" 240 Cincinnati, 0 ., Xavier U . Q 83 S . Z . Crano - _ _Corp. FB 24 5' 11'' zoo Akron, U . of Detroit 88 John C. Moody Corp. FB 24 5' 7" 212 Pittsburgh, Morris Brown 77 P . R. Gibson _ _Corp. G 24 5' 9" 190 Epperly, W . Va. Ft. Knox Service Team 67 William Hieber S. Sgt. E 27 5' 11" 175 P:mburgh, Perry H:gh u 55 John Ruzzie __ OPfc. G 25 5' 7" 190 Shenandoah, Pa., Shenandoah High 80 C. N . Gotterdam _ _ Pfc. G 24 5' 11" 185 Columbus, 0 ., U . of Alabama 87 Rudolph Hodulik _Pfc. G 25 5' 9" 201 McMechen, W . Va., W . Va. Tech. 9 I Sam Roseman Corp. T 22 6' 3" 270 Chicago Austin High, Weekler Motors Pros. A 89 Russell Clausen Pvt. T 23 6' I" 228 Baton Rouge, La., Louisiana State M 90 F. J. Lopp -- Sgt. T 24 6' I" 220 Gilbert, Miss., U . of \lVisconsin 75 Frank Krupicka Pvt. T 23 6' 193 Long Island, N . Y ., Long Island Semi-Pros. L 79 Glen Knauss S. Sgt. G 25 5' 10" 220 Mattoon, Ill., Charleston H . S . E 63 John Foston Pvt. HB 26 6' l" 190 Piqua, Ohio, Alabama State 5 I Robert Reisinger Pfc. QB 23 5' 9" 160 Cincinnati, Woodward High 60 J . T . Mateik T . Sgt. c 23 5' 3" 168 Roxbury, Mass., Boston Rodec Trade High I 74 William Selby Corp. E 24 6' 200 Akron, 0 ., Akron U . A Ray Rupelli Corp. E 23 6' 2'' 190 Brooklyn, N . Y., Holy Cross, Ken Strong Pros. 61 F. E. Magar Sgc. HB 22 5' l O" 190 Whiting, Ind., Rogers High, Amicus Pros. T Pvt. Z3 5' 11" 195 Follansbee, W . Va., Follansbee High T 72 Anthony Jameshek T 78 Sam Taylor _ Sgt. T 25 6' l" 220 Nokomis, Ill., E. Illinois State 52 Emery Bosza _Pvt. QB 24 5' 9" 165 Pittsburgh, 5th Ave. High, Redskins 1 y 59 John Spirida __ Pvt. HB 26 6 1" 197 Boston, St. Anselm's College, Wash. 64 Roy Heyden Pvt. G 24 6' ]" 194 Whiting, Ind. Whiting High School, Shamrocks s 70 Jos. Paul Tracy Pvt. T 26 6' 2" 210 Revere, Mass., STOP AT A Northeastern College, Boston 65 Stanley Mier _ Pvt. HB 26 5• 9" 155 Cincinnati, Woodward H igh 86 V. A . Seward Pvt. HB 22 5' 5" 153 ] efferson ville, Ind., ] efferson Independencs MOORES&ROSS 54 H . L. Carcifero Pvt. HB 21 5' 9" 170 Cincinnati, Ft. Knox Service Team COLUMBUS, 50 Jack Speier _Pvt. HB 19 5' 10" 168 Rochester, N . Y., Agnas Institute 58 E. Marsili Sgt. HB 25 5' 8" 155 Cumberland, Ky., Cumberland High ICE CREAM 73 George Zischank Pvr. E 23 6' 5" 205 Santa Monica, Cal., Santa Monica Hi. OHIO DEALER OCTOBER With the tang of frost riding a gentle breeze then it's m ighty fine golf weather. Students, Faculty LOR E ST AKER 12 ROBERT F RY E 36 RICHARD PALMER and Alumni are invited to Clevet.nd Columbus Crestline Junior Junior Senior Bac k B>ek Bark THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE J ACK ROE- 74 CECIL. SOU DERS- 80 DO McCAFFERTY- 98 Steuben vi lle Buc)' ruS Cleveland Junior Sophomore Senior PEDALTIES Center End Tackle LOSS OF FIVE YARDS I Holding by defensive side 6 Offsi de IO IIKlr.fidd in motioft 2 Crawling 7 Encroachments on neutral ZDn< 11 Failure of substitut< to ttport ) Attempt to dnw opponents offs,de I l nttrfer ( 25) 70 ROBERT JABBUSCH 72 JOHN WHITE Greenville Ri\'er Rouge. Mich. Elyri., Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Tad.le End GuJrJ 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! scrubbing. It's our busi 14 Life More Let US do the WILLIAM SEDOR Enjoy ROBERT McCORMICK 52 GE E FEKETE 44 Sh,dyside ness to do it quickly, safely and eco FindlJy Columbus Junior Junior nomically. Sophomore End BJ ck Tackle I • I FRANKLIN-OIERICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. AD 6251 AT • Curb Service Save I 0% DURT CHI 20 WILLIS 99 WILLIAM WILLIAM GJlion and 4 Columbus 10-2 Junior ophomore B,ck O'CLOCK • T, kle 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS, 0. 27 • FORT KNOX PLAYERS Halfbacks-Jack Speier (50), Robert Fullbacks-Ed Perkins (43), F. E. Reisinger (51), V. A. Seward (86). Magar (61). Guards-P. R. Gibson (77), H. L. Halfbacks-William Selby (74), Carfifero (54), C. N. Gotterdam Speier (50), Swanson (66), John (80) Glen Knauss (79), Rudolph Spirida (59). John Foston (63). Hodulik (87). Halfbacks-Ed Pearce (62), C. D. Centers-George Rimmer (93), J. T. Hill (57), E. Marsili (58). Mateik (60), Jim Nance (85). ( 28 ) ( 29 ) FOlt OVER 311 YE.411 " • . • HENNICK'S .ti lR CONDITIONED . . . . • • .4T THE 6ATE OF 1·11E CA .t,ll•t S GOOD FOOD ome i n and ee the core · of n iversity Activity Plaques - 1e1c! CYRIL LIPAJ 76 THOMAS CLEARY 78 W ARRE MacDONALD 24 Lakc"'ood Cle,·el,nd D •tro11. Mich. S,,phomorc Sophomore Sophomore 1 B,ck B.t ~ DF ACTIVITY AFTER THE GAME DA TE LAVELLI J J KEN ETH COLEMA 26 JACK DUGGER 94 f Hudson Brooklyn. New York C.mton 1Rif sllutret Sophomore Junior Sophomore 19 N. High Street Tackle End Cl'nrrr TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT ){ Quick Self-Seroke • RE;;;i~;;NT U.S. NEEDS us STRONG EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD THOMAS TAYLOR 64 PAUL ELBY H CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM L..inc.1s1er U. Arlington ophomorc Sophomore T.ickJ,. B.,ck BY CENTRAL OHIO RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION t4/Jdided wdli tk (!)luo Staie R~ ,4Uocial.;,ou a;,.d Iv~ R~ ,4~~ ( 31 ) FORT KNOX PLAYERS KEEP FIT . .. NOT FAT! • You can easily keep fit and lose fat- the HOLLY WOOD BREAD way! It's the easy and safe way to reduce, without drugs, back-breaking exercise or strict diets. Here's all you need to do : simply substitute 2 sl ices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD for fattening foods-at every meal. Yes, 6 slices a day! It's filling but not fattening. Baked without lard, grease or animal fats. Besides it supplies the energy in 8 garden end sea vegetable flours- none of them fattening! Slenderize the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Start now. TRY SOLD BY YOUR GROCER ALSO OLD FASHI ONE D POTATO BREAD " THE FAMILY LOAF " T HE WOMANS BAKING 00. Tackles-Sam Roseman (91), J oseph Tracy (70 ), Ends-William H ieber (67), George Zischank MAin 5268 F. J. Lop p (90 ), Roy H eyden (64). (73), Ripley (92), Dwight Reed (71). OHIO'S ASSISTANT COACHES Victory Foods Score The Touchdowns! 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 with the • QU IC K CONSTRUCTI ON addition of sugar for energy. Buy Ice Cream where you see the Sealtest • SAFE emblem. • ECON OMICAL · • NO INTERRUPTI ON T ELLING ' S OF TRAFFIC Tune in Rudy Vallee Thursdays I O P. M. Paul Bixler, Fritz Mackey, Hugh McGrahahan, Carroll Widdoes, Tippy Dye, Ernie Godfrey. ( 32 } ( 33) * THE Your Host, SHAW- DAVIS CO. JiAt,mk Mtcku WELCOMES YOU TO T HE 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. CARME APLES 86 THOMAS ANTENUCCI 82 !',iARTI AMLI G 92 Youngstown lies Pana. Ill. COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL H O ME Junior Sophomor<, Sophomore * FINEST FOODS Gun rd End GuJrd IN CENTRAL OHIO AT SENSIBLE PRICES * Ambulance ancl Invalid Cars :})uut,e11, a,nd, :hG,H,Ce Muuc eompLeJe _eu,,e o/ _e«jJU-Olid- STADIUM A MBULANCE SERVICE NEW SENECA HOTEL Ha rry H. Shaw , Pres. J AMES H . M I CHO S Harry H. Shaw , Jr., Sec-Treas. Robert J. Shaw VICE PRES. AND GEN. MANAGER BROA D AT GRANT AVENUE THOMAS J AMES 66 PAUL PRIDAY- 10 PHILLIP DRAKE 68 M.1ssillon W . Jefferson Columbus Sopho more Sophomore Sophomor<, om pare The B,ck B>ek B,cl.. YOUR BRAND WITH Wendt~·Bristol Co. OLD GOLD The Prescription Store of Columbus lowest in Nicotine * SALUTES YOU * lowest in Irritating Tars and Resins We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, A S SHOWN BY READER' S DIGEST TESTS Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes. T HE smoke of Old Gold lowest in nicotine! Old Gold lowest TWO STO RES in throat-irritating tars and resins. GEORGE SLUS ER 42 That's what impartial, sciencific GORDO APPLEBY 50 5 1 E . State St. 721 N. High St. M,ssillon MJssillon Reader's Digest rests s howed. But A D. 6018 MA. 3153 Sophomore Sophomor<· you how Back no laboratory can show Branch Office CC! ntcr delightful today's Old Golds taste! Main Office Get New Old Golds! We Deliver P. Lorillard Company, Established 1760 ( 34 ) ••• froDt your BOARDMAN'S E. Elford & Son PACKAGE COAL PRINTING HOUSE AND CONTRACTORS 1. Capable Personnel Platform Service Day and Night 2. Co I or Pr es s e s · ·-·• • 3. Carel ul Presswork MURRAY CITY COLUMBUS 4. Competitive Prices COAL & ICE CO. O H O 1334 EDCEHILL ROAD 5. Ca r ro 11 Pr es s UN. 1151 UN. 1152 ... AND REMEMB ER TOO BUY WAR ! BONDS * ************* HOUSE ORGAN AND MAGAZINE 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 publication production prob Iem , there's just one thing to do . . . Call Carroll! Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using Stands as Positive Evidence of the r---,---.... MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND - ~...... -/ ------..... MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE QUARRIES CO. CARRO LL PRE SS, IN C. 1-~, ~;:.~,;-~ ; THE MARBLE CLIFF 32 WARREN STREET , COLUMBUS , OHIO ~ COLUMBUS , OHIO -----COMPLETE----- PRI NTING-PUBLISHING-MAILING FACILITIES ( 36 ) THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ~ ALL WAYS- MY TASTE_ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL!