Penalty re· fused. tncom­ p let e Piii, ml11ed lleld goal or con­ nrs Ion, both :~eJ ortllde,

Interference wtth forward PllH, or penalLY on orrense. 15 yard• and 1011 or down. Interference by de· rente, ball to offense on IPOl or foul &1 Ural down.)

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MISSOURI -OHIO STATE Wi·lbur E. Snypp, Editor William A. Woodruff __ Advertising Manager Archer E. Reilly, Jr. __ _ Circulation Manager D OD Joe F. M arkley _ _ ·--- __ Cover Artist L. \-V.f . St. John and Paul 0. Bixler______6 Donald Faurot and hnuncey Simpson ______7 Missouri Football History ______9 Serving Ohio State Since 1925 Kenneth L. \Vil ·on ______lO Ohio tal e Players ______lJ, 27, 30, 31. 38 Ohio tale Roster ( A lphabeti call l ______14 Univ. of Misso uri History ______, ______15-16 Ohio tale Roster ( ' umerically ) ______]8 Mi•o ouri Rooter ( umeric-a lly)______23 FootbaU Rule C hanges ______25 'li ss ouri Roster ( Alphabetirnll y l ______.26 Missouri Playcrs ______H, 35, 39 __ -40 Leckie 0 11 g and Yells______COAL COMPAN Y, Inc.

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[ 4] [ 5 ] For for Ohio Misrouri

L. W . ST. JOHN Athletic Director DONALD FAUROT Head Coach

PAUL BIXLER CHAUNCEY SIMPSON Head Coach Assistant Coach [_ 6] ( 7 J ·. THE KROGER co . Whose Stores Are Exclusive Distributors of Football History of the FRESHER CLOCK BREAD HOT-DATED COFFEES University of Missouri COUNTRY CLUB FOOD PRODUCTS o,­ IN1890, two faculty membecs Frank arideo became the next Tiger mentor, which traveled ganized a Missouri football team but the former Notre Dame quarterback had three to St. Louis to meet Washington University in losing seasons. first intercollege game in the Missouri Valley. the It was during Carideo's reign that a smaller team was outfitted with full equipment. The The Kirk ville State College twice drubbed a heavier lost 28-0. Their mail order uniforms in­ Tigers Missouri eleven. Sub cribing to the ancient jersey caps with long red tassels. THE BUCHER ENGRAVING CO. cluded theory, "If you can't beat 'em, hire 'em," Uni­ game with Kansas in the next year The first versity officials signed lhe Kirksville coach, Don the oldest gridiron rivalry west of the COLUMBUS, OHIO established Faurot, to a contract in 1935. Mi issippi and one of the nation's traditional Faurot had been a member of Henry's team · sen es. in 1924-25 and hi appearance on the Columbia and Color Plates in 1896 achieved par­ Engravings A stronger Tiger team scene revitalized Mis ouri football. ticular prominence when it extended a Texas Paul Christman's aerial circus in 1939 focu ed barnstorming tour into Mexico without notifying national attention on the Tigers. Darold Jen kin Univer ity authorities. The "lost" gridders, as and Bob Steuber, All-American in '41 and '42 they came to be known, eventually returned to respectively, further enhanced Missouri pre tige. the campus in the winter of 1 97. Although su - Faurot' '39 grid ter won for Missouri its first pended from the University, many of them later hip, and bowl bid. (Orange were reinstated. Big Six champion Bowl). One of the most powerful elevens in the Mid­ Mis ouri led the Big Six west, the 1895 football edition trampled over Again in '41 and '42 dropped a 2-0 ver­ Vanderbilt, Purdue, DePauw, orthwestern, field, and the '41 aggregation Fordham in the Sugar Bowl. Iowa, and Kan as, but thereafter the teams were dict to of average ability until 1909. Coach Faurot joined the avy 111 July, 19..J.3, In that season, Princeton' late Bill Roper and Chauncey Simpson, his backfield coach, took Completed 1922 As Time Passes- coached Mis ouri to its only unbeaten season, al­ over the reins. The Tiger record dropped below though one game was tied. evera! successful the .500 mark in '43 and '44, but Coach Simp on's campaigns followed. charges bounced back in '45 to take the Big 1x "Chuck" Lewi became "Mizzou's" first her­ and win an invitation to the Cotton Bowl. STADIUM under the foot­ HI football tar in the 1921 season 56th year of intercollegiate O O alded Entering the c rete by Usi ng at Stands as Positive Ev idence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Con tutelage of Jimmy Phelan, now head coach ball competition, i\Iis ouri has an aggregate total St. Marys. of 246 games won, 35 tied, and 181 lo t. In Big MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND Gwinn Henry ucceeded Phelan, and guided Six competition, Mi souri has won 43 games, lost MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE Tiger destinies for nine years, during which Mis­ 35 and tied 12 to place third 111 the landings be­ THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . souri turned out some of the top teams in the hind Nebraska and Oklahoma. Missouri Valley Conference, fore-runner of the 1935-1942 record is 48 games COLUMBUS, OHIO Coach Faurot's Big Six. won, 6 tied, and 24 lost.

[ 8 ] [ 9 ] OHIO Second Half-Century By K. L. WILSON PLAYERS of Athletics Western Conference Commissioner and preserved the Sportsmanship that have established the current season, there be­ of our national emblem. With today's gome and Democratic Ideal which remains of Western Conference inter­ do I feel those qualities gins the second half-century sug­ Nowhere, as I have intimated, such an occasion it has been athletics. Every tradition of collegiate athletics. On upon are more epitomized than in that we might pause to draw has served to gested as appropriate our athletes, coaches and administrators, and seek to evaluate the program qualities of the spirit. And .. that first half-century elevate and perpetuate those is a part. in intercollegiate sports. of which today's game their one great refuge has been outlet the funda­ been transmitted everywhere. do so, one must describe at the From that field they have To athletics rest. give them effect, have been concepts on which intercollegiate They, through the teams that mental ore a part of the of citizenry-students, first place is a premise that they a rollying point far vast assemblies In the must be "on­ a nation. ~ educational prof,rom and therefore alumni and projected further, brood principle with appropriate ducted on a basis of educational responsibility vested in all dignity and purpose. T'iis is o college administrators. coaches, athletic directc s and athletics ore The second concept is that intercollegiate farm may be likened to a capstone in a progrc.m whose its Jrood base in the whole undergrad­ that of a pyromid, Varsity the elite who comprise the ute body, its apex ly . In­ senting their institution extromurol squads, repre principle of pro­ volved in that concept is the educational far oll levels of ability. viding training ond expression ploys with the Varsity Theoretically the individual who woy from the lower levels of physi­ should hove mode his Prac­ climactic or intercollegiate level. RODNEY SWINEHART cal training to the auto­ is a rarity. Natural endowments Halfback tically such progress and the su­ p!ace individuals at varying levels matically to confine them­ endowed are no more required perbly high school master to progressive levels than the selves in a freshman algebra of calculus is expected to enroll course when he enters college. for it is the "Theory of But the theory is important, nos been fundamental in Western Representation" which as a CAPT. WARREN AMLING adrr "listration as a principle and WILLIAM DOOLITTLE Conference athletic institution Tackle Varsity atnlete has entered the Quarterback test. If the by students same freedorr, of choice exercised with the is treated alike and, once in the institution, generally, education, it is students whose first interest is with other a sound inter­ that the basic safeguards far considered been established. collegiate athletic program have standards, evaluations there are two principal In specific applying the and the morel, or spiritual. In the physical that many of during the war years, I think first standard, benefits of been prone to exaggerate the us may have such a proposi­ intercollegiate competition. Arithmetically far the number who may be qualified tion was not sound compared competition is relatively small far intercollegiate are drawn. Further, student bodies from which they with the a degree of physical they bring to extramural participation heightened or needs to be fitness and prowess which is but slightly. heightened which intercollegiate ath­ It is in the broad program of real benefits of physical letics are the climax that the It is there that much great and troining are established. is there was done during the war. It unherolded work coaches classified academically as athletic that we, whether with con­ educators, must address ourselves or physical that as I have even heightened zeal, mindful tinued and those intramural KENNETH L. WILSON extramural programs rest upon said our Commissioner, Western Conference pragroms. gives should that the intercollegiate programs importance that those qualities And the stimulus likewise ines­ It is of tremendous responsi­ programs is real. It is and extended. It is one of our to those intramural . The mast be perpetuated are extended FORREST HAMILTON it rests in the realm of the spirit indicated, to see that they timable for possibly the bilities, as I have extramural Tackle the broad intramural programs, programs and broadened successful of which are built by broad intramurol and "junior" successful pragroms, are those encompassing other Varsity sports only wholly competitive spirit progroms schedule being the design of competition and activities such as the "B" football upon sports. varsity or the "lightweight" which are the essence of intercollegiate played this year in the Conference in many circles, of recent confident will appear in the It has become a pleasantry . football schedule that I am of competition---an oblique available. Photos by House of Portraits years, ta decry the wisdom Conference when facilities become it's sometimes called. I intercollegiate athletics have refutation of Darwinism I believe By and large I feel that on issue in academic or in preserving those qualities, om not equipped to debate such preserved and are engaged convinced that it has been a definite educational pur­ classic terms. I remain only and in so doing have fulfilled JERRY KP.ALL TRAIAN DENDIU and resourcefulness, merged to devote ourselves ta the qualities of individualism pose. Certainly, it is our pledge Halfback End common ends and tempered into teamwork to accomplish purpose. its epitome in sports' Code that by a moral concept that has ( 1J J [ 10 ] SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE

WHERE ALL GREEN CABS THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ADams 4141 GOOD FELLOWS ••••••• • EVENTY-THREE years ago this fall the the campus. The facilities of its labora­ S Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical tories, its research bureaus and its ex­ GET TOGETHER HILL CABS College, forerunner of the Ohio State tension services mtike the University of its doors in Columbus MAin 13.13 University, opened direct benefit throughout the state. Prac­ with a faculty of seven and a score of tical value of research work done on the students. campus in recent years is estimated at • millions of dollars. Today Ohio State is the fourth largest RADIO CABS state university in the count ry, drawing Scores of meetings and conferences its students from every county of Ohio, statewide in their scope are held on the ADams 2222 from every state in the Union, and from campus each year. Among the outstand­ * a dozen foreign lands. ing events of this kind is Farmers' Week . • the days when athletics at In 1892, in The University offers its aid to the Drugs University were in their infancy, the Smitty's the high schools of the state. It sponsors the NORTHWAY CABS student body numbered 465. Ohio High School Journalism Association 16th and High UNiversity 1191 When the fi rst bleachers were built at and the Ohio High School Speech League, a cost of $1000 in 1902, Ohio State had while also working with the Ohio High 1547 students. By 1913, just after the Schoof Athletic Association for the bet­ University had been accepted for mem­ terment of inter-scholastic athletics. In addition, the facilities of the college of "\ ;.,.:~f ~ .. ;.,-:,\,,,- - bership in the Western Conference, 3928 -- . were enrolled. education are at the service of Ohio's public school system in the interest of hio The Bu ckeye Battle Cry A decade later, in 1922, as the O improving the state's educational pro­ Stadium was begining to take form, the gram. enrollment had leaped to 8850. Today In old Ohio there's a team, the University has a student body of The University radio station, WOSU, That's known throughout the larul· 20,000. is one of the oldest and best college sta­ Eleven warriors, brave and bold, tions in the United States. It reaches To provide for this increasing number Whose fame will ever stand, every county in Ohio with its programs of of students, the University has gradually education and entertainment. And when the ball goes over, grown in facilities and personnel. Today Our cheers will reach the sky, the State of Ohio has an investment of Ohio has long been recognized as a Ohio Field will hear again nearly 30 millions of dolla rs in the Uni­ college state. Before the state organiza­ The Buckeye Battle Cry. versity. The faculty numbers 1300 in its tion was effected, township lands had 10 colleges, the graduate school, and been set aside for the support of colleges. Drive! Drive on down the field, eight special schools. As an outgrowth of this early interest in higher education, Ohio State has grown Men of the Scarlet and Gray; The influences of the University, how­ to a position of leadership among Ameri­ Don't let them through that line, ever, extend far beyond the bounds of can universities. We have to win this game today, Come on, Ohio! Smash through to victory, We cheer you as we go; ••••••• , Our honor defend ... ,,.. So we'll fight to the end For Ohio. "I hope you boys don't mind! I'm just dying of curiosity!" [ 13 J [ 12] OHIO STATE ROSTER . Class ~~-etter;a:e Pos Age Wt. Ht. Home 6 ' ...... •. Sophomore , Anthony ...... C 22 206 Cleveland HIGHLIGHTS Adamle Senior L 53 , Ill ...... ICA ' 11 V2" Pana OR ...... T 21 197 5 H IST 90 ''Amling, Warren ...... Sophomore _t ...... H 8 20 194 6 ' Parma 11 * Brugge, Rober 168 5' 11 " Cleveland ...... Sophomor e Cannavino, Michael ...... HB 21 1 O E 194 5' 10" Columbus ...... Sophomore 1 , Jameson ...... 20 89 :: crane 24 199 6 ' Cleveland ...... Senior 24 205 5 ' 11 " Wooster ...... Senior ;u~V.:t--: ___ ::_:_:_:_::::_:_:_:::.:::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_~ 20 191 6 ' Campbell ...... Sophomore F MISSOURI :g:~~ ...... Sophomore SITY O i~ 20 197 5' 9" Toledo ...... NIVER * DiPierro, Raymond ···················-~ ...... Sophomore u 68 . 22 202 6' 1" Wyoming 97 Dixon, Sta nl~y ...... Sophomore ...... Q~ 23 188 5' 9" Mansfield , Will.am •••.. an 24 Doohttle 22 221 6 ' 3" Lakewood ..... u Freshm 208 6 ' 3" Marion ...... Sophomore ''~aux~~~nCh~~1-::r~---·:::::::::::::::::::::::T 20 Sophomore ~~ FB 19 199 5' 10" Berea ...... 34 ''Candee, Charl;:,s ...... Freshman ...... C 21 203 5' 10" Cleveland 63 Caudio, Robert 6 ' 3" Cleveland ...... Sophomore of 1 ...... T 18 212 unive,·sity we·t three Not :: Hamilton 1 Forrest Junior oldest state with offering instruction. 76 C 23 195 5' 10" Elyria .....•...... profe ·sors 62 *Jabbusch, ~obert ...... " Wellsville ...... Junior !E ity of l\Iis ouri ha l 65, 5' 10 t Univer formally the ity 23 180 ior the l\Iis i · ·ippi. until however, ll'as the Cniver 23 184 5 ' 9 " Massillon ...... Jun 107 years of exi tence. 21 190 6' 2" Worthington ...... Junior grown extensively in its reopened. \ :::;:::::;:::;:)'.ti 2.1 216 6' New Philadelphia .. Freshman 9.000 student , a record-breaking en­ lhe revival of the ni- ~~f~~~{::fig~; ...... Sophomore More than following ii 10" Toledo ..... The decade ...... HB 19 181 5' 44 *Krall, Cerald ...... Wyoming ...... Junior walk and halls. lore history of the ...... ····· ... C 20 200 6 ' rollment, now crowd its _marked the transition in the 65 ''' McCinnis, Robert 206 6' 1" Columbus ...... Freshman have yer~ity ···· ················· 19 ...... Freshman on a "·idespread campus to a university. In 85 Morrison, Fr~d . H·: 18 172 S' 11 " Columbiana than 190 buildings rn t1tut1on from a college 48 Newell W ilham ...... Liverpool .... Freshman of which ...... T 18 214 6 ' 2" East the original Acacl mic Hall, Agricultur and Mechanic 73 O'Hanl~n, Richard 5' 11 " Columbus ...... Sophomore replaced 1870 the College of 20 192 Sop~omore still stand. : 22 180 6 ' Springfield ...... only its hi toric Column.- located at 'olumbia. The following :~ ''~!i1:~~. ci':_;:,:s ..... ::::·.:::::::.::::·.·.::::~. Cleveland ...... Senior Art wa ...... QB 24 193 s· 10" ity Metallurgy was 26 ''Palmer. Richard 6 ' 4 " Canton ...... Sophomore Geyer Act created the Univer the chool of Mines and 20 240 J. Freshman In 1839, the year ;:·: 18 214 S' 10" W ashington, N. of Thomas 1867 the Legi lature . E,:;t",;t ·: ·:···:::::::::::·::::·:: ...... Sophomore ouri, a tangible outgrowth establi~hed at Rolla. In ~: ,:, ~=:~:i ·· ...... HB 22 176 5' 9" Berea of Mis 43 Phill,ps, Thomas ...... " Columbus ...... Sophomore the tates to foster pull the Univer ity out ...... E 22 205 s· 11 , prophetic plans for made 1t fir t attempt to 96 ''' Plank, Ernest S' 11 " Steubenville ...... Freshman Jefferson' , Joseph ...... C 21 202 . Sophomore Jefferson's mem­ appropriation to 67 Quattrone 189 s· 111;, " Akron ...... education. Dedicated to of debt by making an outright 20 ...... Jun!or higher ~ 24 182 S' 10" Isabella, Pa l\ Iis ouri campu , also arranging for a perma­ ~; ~:~~;:,r· J~ht;:r'.; .s :·::·:::::::::::::::::::: Cahanna ...... Junior is a hallowed spot on the the University and ...... C 23 178 S' 1" ory 12 ''' Schneider, Wilbur 6' 2 " Sandusky ...... Junior monument which he of a percentage of the ····················-~ 19 223 . Fre~hman on which tands the original nent annual appropriation 70 *Schnittker, Max .... 185 S' 11 " Columbus ...... ~ ew Slager, Rich~rd ...... QE 18 ...... Senior for fifty years marked hi Growth went on apace. 25 . 26 203 6' 1" Bucyrus designed and which g~1~e~·ai revenue. 80 t.1 Souders, Cecil ...... Columbus ...... Freshman his campus of ··· ...... Q~ 21 202 S' 11 " lt ,ms pr sented by \\·ere added to the Columbia 23 Spencer, Ceorge .... 6 ' 2" Dayton ...... Sophomore grave in Ionticello. d1v1 ions ····· ············· B 21 235 ...... Sophomore of the of Law was 78 ''Stackhouse, Ray 21 192 6 ' 1" Powhatan Pt 85 to the ''greatest in titution the University. In 1872 the School , John · ··· ··· ············ --~ Wooster ...... Fresh man heir in 1 95 ''' Stungls ...... 8 20 177 5' 9" Purchase." the l\Iedical chool ,ms 42 Swinehart, Rodney 6 ' Fremont ...... Sophomore greatest state in the Loui iana established, and in l 73 ············ · 21 193 ...... Sophomore 56 *Teifke, Howard ...... ·····g 24 198 s· 11 " Bedford, Ind for methods of education were , David .... ··········· ·r: Lakewood ...... Sophomore of deciding upon the location founded. Improved 35 Templeton 18B 18 182 5' 10" The problem · *Verdova, Alex ...... ··· ······ " Willard ...... Sophomore much ical requirement \\·ere modified. 16 ······· · ..... F 22 210 S' 11 universily wa solved after adopted, and clas 36 Whisler, Joseph ...... 6 ' 4" Xenia ...... Freshman the new tate was 21 205 ....Sophomore in the change in the tuclent body 20 205 5' 11 " East Liverpool ion \\·hen the town of Columbia, A revolutionary ,,:;~:e~;, Jsa:~ue l ::.::···:::::::::::::::J Upper Sandusky .. Sophomore di cus "females'' j; H 22 159 5 ' 9" was selected. . !­ the cautiou introduction of 15 Wolfe, Russell ...... geographic center of the state, induced by Boon's ollege of the Uni-versity in 1868. though the town was a tride the farnou to the .Normal from the 11·ere enforced: they \\'ere excluded Lick Trail, th main route of travel J'-igicl rules steamboat ·eel the University library only at out icle world for many year wa by from chapel. u and \\'ere excluded, and marched to on the Missouri River to Rocheport Lanclino-, hours when men tage. in formation with a teacher in then on to Columbia by hor eback or and from cla · e another in the rear. J-\ccorcling to rec­ years from it inception, the niver­ front and For many harm re ulted." o in 1870 women were a constant struggle for survival. \\.ith ords. ''no sity fought into th niYersity on an equal basi goverJJ.!nent financial backing, it sank heavily admitted no un­ with men. into debt. Moreover. although it remained ity of suf­ The fir t commencement of the Univer touched by the ::vrexican \Var. the University 28, 18..J.3, \\'ar. J\fost of l\Ii souri \.ms formalized on 1 ovember fered utter disruption in the Civil approxi­ the federal with two graduate. . Since that time, the students had left for service and and more head­ mately I 00,000 students have enrolled had ized Academic Hall for its in the ·ine to Florida militia 3..J..000 have recei,·ecl degrees. It was Fro Ma and the Univer ·ity library for a guard­ than quarter of the 19th cenh1ry. holl'ever, that a this occurancy. they cau eel con- last quarter hou e. During change in the character of the stud nt damage to these building . The ni- significant iderable place. ~ot only wa there a sub tan­ not receive compen ation for this dam­ body took versity did e in enrollment, whi h boasted 238 when ongres appropriated slight­ tial increa age until 1915. hut more important, the e stu­ than $-+.000 in payment. tudent in 1875, ly more seventy countie of Mis ouri. to a tand- dent came from Progre s at the niver ity lowed really become the Univer ity larch. 1862, The University had till during the war until finally in of the tate ! wa clo ed. The future looked the University Continuing to develop. the niversity separated up to thi period had often allege of hopele · . Enrollment the chool of Engineering from the tudents. i\fany of the ·tudent ion in fallen below 100 Agriculture and established it a a divi the vicinity of Columbia and from the Experi­ were from I 78. Ten years later the Agricultural wealthier river counties. available ment tation 11·a c tabli heel. making the l\1orrill Act to Special Motor Fuel Pro pect brightened when greater opportunities for research. i\ccording AMERICAN OIL COMPANY The Original the federal of the of 1862 wa pas eel. By its provisions federal reports, the College of .t\griculture Janel_ for t_he each government donated 330,000 acres of niversity today secures more r ults from 111 i\11s­ · endowment of a College of Agriculture spent than any other agricultural college the oppor­ dollar souri. In order to take advantage of assi ted by the fedt>ral government. Honored W atch er, 1 62, e is Longi11 es- The World's Most classes were revived in l'\oveml (Co111i,1111,tf 011 Pagr 27) T he Official IV atch for Timing Todays' Gam tunity. [ 1 4 ] [ 15 ] MISSOURI HIGHLIGHTS dedicated in 1926. Loftily rising at the west en­ trance to the White (Continued Campus, the Memorial Tower from page 15) is often called the most The origin of the University campus as beautiful piece of Gothic 1t 1s architecture in America. today was brought about partly by what Lee H . Tate Hall, which seemed houses the Law School, to be disaster in 1892. In that year Academic in 1927, and Brewer Field House in 1930, were the Hall burned, leaving only its time-scarred Columns next University of Missouri buildings as a perpetual symbol of the first struggles of to be erected. higher education in Missouri. The Columns, said Under the administration of President Fred­ OHIO STATE- MISSOURI to be the most photographed objects in the Middle erick A. Middlebush, who took office in 1935, the FOOTBALL GAME West, are rich in the traditions of Missouri and University has undergone considerable expansion have become an inspiration to the Missouri in both its physical plant and in its student body, student. which in the spring of 1946 totalled 5,850. Fol­ The plot of land from which the Columns rise lowing the addition of the we t wing of the Library, is Francis Quadrangle, named in honor of the Engineering Laboratories, the School Gov­ of ernor David R. T.;"rancis, whose Legislature ap­ Education Building, the Student Health Cen­ propriated the funds for buildings on the Quad­ ter, 'Walter Williams Hall, the new Home Eco­ rangle. Within three years, Jesse Hall, nomics Building, Eckles Hall, Crowder Hall, the the pre - Warehouse, ent admini tration building, was built, and still Defoe Hall, the Women's Residence greater construction followed rapidly. Lathrop Hall, and the Genetics Building all went up in Hall was opened in 1898, named for the first rapid succession. president of the University; Parker Memorial Today, entering the University of Missouri Ho pita! was brought into existence in 1901; Campus at Columbia through its impressive Gate­ Read Hall, first a women's dormitory, but now way, one comes upon a widespread campus of 800 the much-frequented student center, wa erected acres, a compact part of the 2,400 acres of Uni­ in 1903; and Rothwell Gymnasium followed in versity grounds in and around Columbia, ap­ 1906. proximately 1,200 of which are used as farms by In 1908 the School of Journalism was e tab­ the College of Agriculture. lished, the first one in the world. It i now Including the chool of Mines and Metallurgy hou ed in two buildings set in a corner of the old at Rolla, the University of Missouri, campu comprised of , popularly called "Red Campu ," and its ten schools and colleges, is graduates governed by a Board are said to be Missouri's second great­ of Curators, the nine member of est export. which are ap­ In 1910 the Graduate School was es­ pointed by the governor and approved tablished by the as a eparate division, and in 1914, the Legislature. ixty of its 193 structures School of Commerce, are now known as the chool major building . The division at Rolla covers of Business and Public Administration, was 32 acres and occupies 10 major buildings and a founded. number of smaller structures. In the era. of expansion following "\Vorld War Like its I, many new University buildings were opened. many tudents who left their classes to go off to World Jay H. Neff Hall was dedicated in 1920; the War II, the niversity of Mis- CAR-MEN O-H-1-0 Women's Gymna ium and Mumford ouri itself has an exemplary war record. More The Best Steak Dinner Hall were than completed in 1923; and Noyes Hospital 1SO members of the niversity faculty in 1924. donned In memory of the many youthful Missouri uniforms or were given leaves of absence gradu­ for ates who gave their lives in the first \Vorlcl special re earch and scientific work of confi­ in Town \Var, dential nature I'll Buy That Car Memorial tadium and the Memorial Tower were contributing to the ultimate victory. Any Make or Model

GRANDVIEW INN O.,SHEA 1127 SPALDING DUBLIN RD . SPOT-BI LT RAWLINGS * Smith & Lee Ohio Auto Company Chicken - Sea Food - Frog Legs Columbus 120 E. Broad ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILE BUYERS Open Until Dial WCOT, For cores Saturday 5:45 2 :30 A. M. Mike Flesch, Mgr. P. M. 2052 N. High St. Un . 1352

[ 16 ] [ 17 ] University of Missouri

PLAYING NUMBERS Na. Name Position QB 10 ''' Brown, Leonard ...... HB 11 ''' Brinkman, Loyd ...... QB 12 ''O'Hora, Don ...... QB 14 Wyatt, Clarence ...... Hl' 15 ,:, Hopkins, Robert ...... HI: 16 Teel, Robert ...... Qe 18 *Entsminger, Harold ...... HB 19 ''' Kling, Fred ...... QB 22 ''' Darr, Jomes ...... QB 23 * Austin, Jomes ...... '.:; 24 *Cliffe, Raymond ...... HB 26 Doy, William ...... , ...... E 27 '' Chase, Robert ...... HB 28 '' Pa_rker, Keith ...... HB 30 *West, Robert ...... HB 32 '' Bussell, Leland .... : ...... G 33 "Abrams, Verlie ...... C 34 '' Volz, Wilbur ...... FB 36 Bowman, Lee ...... E 37 ''' Wotsig, Rolph ...... E 38 *Oakes, Roland ...... G 39 Quick, Fred ...... E 40 Dusenbury, Jomes ...... G ING in the 41 Corter, Winford ...... * ENJ OY A DELIGHTFUL EVEN G 43 *Torpoff, Jon ...... T The 45 '' Pepper, Bernard ...... FB 46 ''' Bouldin, Fred ...... E 47 Bounds, Kenneth ...... ((W]W~ FB McCLURE-NESBITT 48 *Milla, Leo ...... G NITELY 49 '' Reginoto, John ...... DINNER AND DANCING C COMPANY 50 *Stewart, Rolph ...... MOTOR ..... T With 51 '' Hodges, Ed ...... T HIS ORCHESTRA 52 Dowson, Fronk ...... CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AL JAHNS AND T 53 '' Kekeris, Jomes ...... G DISTRIBUTOR 54 ''Stone, Robert ...... C The 55 Tatum, Roy ...... T One Stop Supe r Service 56 Cox, E. B ...... Complete E a rs a nd Trucks SAPPHIRE ROOM 57 Jenkins, Thornton ...... fo r a ll makes of C E Carte 58 Sheehan, Melbourne ...... Selected Menus and A La E TWO LOCATIONS 59 *Shurnos, Marshall ...... HB 61 ''Gerker, Edward ...... Broad Main E 611 East * 1505 East THE 63 Thomasson, Gerald ...... E ROOM 64 Wren, Robert ...... SPANISH T Hugh Nesbitt ' 14 Harold R. Wood '31 e rs 65 Mollet, Elm er ...... Luncheons and Dinn G President V. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. 66 Fr itz, Chester ...... T 67 Barnhouse,, Sam ...... C Headquarters for 68 ''Trippe, John ...... T Alumni Assn. 69 Schofield, Dick ...... OSU Intercollegiate C and 70 Fuchs, Robe rt ...... C 7 1 Blair, Giles ...... Missouri Football Team T 72 *Pep·pe r, Gene ...... T 73 Angevi ne, Scott ...... PARTY AT THE DESHLER-WALLICK FB PLAN YOUR 7 5 Wible, Phillip ...... Facilities ...... T 1000 Rooms-1000 Boths-Garage 78 Schultz, Stanley L. C. Wallick, Pres. *Lettermen

[ 18 ] -,ooLER 'SMOKING

MISSOURI OHIO STATE RG RT RE LE LT LG c LE ':ihurm" HoJge, Frit'l Stewart .\brain Kekeri, Oak,•1 LT LG C RG RT RE ~9 .';l 66 50 33 53 38 Souder Amling Jabbu,da AJamle Dean Csuri Dendiu QB 80 90 62 53 84 60 82 Enhminger 18 QB LHB RHB R. Palm.-r % Hopkin, I:; Brinkman 11 LHB RHB . FB Jame, 66 Brugge 11 :\Hila 48 FB 'QU DUST Whi~ler .!I> lO Bro" "· h :rn West, b 4i Bounds, e 12 O'Hara. h :l2 Bus ell. b 49 Regi11a10, g SQUAD UST 11 Wyau. b ;l4 Volz, c 52 Dawson, t 16 Teel. b 36 Bowman. h 54 Stone. g 10 Cannavino. b -U Henry, b 75 Winteu. c l ;i Schneider, g 47 Demmel, b ~6 Hamilton,, 19 Kling. h :l7 Watsig. e 55 Tatum, e 14 P . Jackson, b 118 Newell, b 77 Kirk, t 22 Darr, b 39 Quick, g 56 Cox. t IS Wolfe, b 5 2 t>uncan. c 78 S,ackhouse, t 23 Austin. h 10 Dusenbury, e 57 Jenkin,. e 16 Verdova, b 54 Renner. c '."9 Wilson, t 18 Huwer, b s, Rosen. c 81 Shannon. e. 21 Cliffe, g 11 Carter. g 58 Sheehan. e 23 Spencer, b ,6 Teifke, c 81 Parks, e 26 Day. h 13 Tarpoff, g 61 Gerker. h 24 Doolittle, b 59 Dierker, g 85 Mottison. ~ 27 Cha,e. e 15 B. Pepper, t 68 Trippe. r 25 Slager, b 61 Schuster, g 86 Keuler, e 29 Zimmer, b 63 Gaudio, g 87. Jackson. e :!8 Parker. I, Iii Bouldin, h 72 G. Pepprr, t JI Oliver, b 65 McGinnis. g 88 Palmer. e 32 David Bonnie, b 67 Quattrone, &" 89 Crane. e J4 Gandee, b 68 Di Pierro, g 91 Wible, g OFFICIALS 35 Templeton, b 69 Kri.,ger, g 92 Perrotti, , 38 Perini, b 70 Schnittker, c 95 Stungis, b Refert'e - William Orwig f Michigan) 42 Swinehart, b 71 Jennings, t 96 Plank, e Umpire-Brody Skillern I Oklahoma) 43 Phillip,. b 72 Fazio, t 97 Dixon, e 44 JCrsll, b 73 O'Hanlon. c 98 Dale Bonnie. • Field Judge-Bat Shunatona (Oklahoma) 74 Ziegler, t Head Linesman- Ro~ K.nipschild tChit·ago t THE Ohio State University HISS PLAYING NUMBERS

STAMP No. Name Pos. 1 O Cannavino, Michael ...... HB COMPANY 11 <• Brugge, Robert ...... HB 12 *Schneider, Wilbur ...... C 14 Jackson, Paul ...... HB 15 W olfe , Russell ...... HB HERMAN A. BLOOM 16 *Verdova , Alex ...... HB 18 Huwer, Charles ...... HB Presicle11t ancl Genernl Manager 23 Spencer, Ceorge ...... QB 24 Doolittle , William ...... '...... QB 25 Slager, Richard ...... QB 26 *Palmer, Richard ...... QB 29 Z immer, Robert ...... QB RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL 31 ''' Oliver, Clenn ...... FB 32 Bonnie, David ...... FB MARKI NG DEVICES 34 *Candee, Charles ...... FB 35 Temple ton, David ...... C BRONZE TABLETS 36 Whis ler, Joseph ...... FB 38 Perini, Pet e ...... FB NUMBERING MACHINE 42 Swinehart , Rodney ...... HB 43 Phillips, Thomas ...... HB 44 *Krall, Ce rald ...... HB 45 Henry, Joseph ...... HB ert ...... HB 195 EA ST LONG STREET 47 Demmel, Rob It's "smooth" riding when you ri,de 48 Newell, William ...... HB COLUMBUS , OHIO 52 Duncan, Howard ...... C 53 Adamle, Tony ...... C on asphalt, the safest, most durable, 54 * Renner, Charles ...... C 55 * Rosen, John ...... C lowest cost surface. Put a smile . in 56 *Teifke, Howard ...... C 59 Dierker, Richard ...... C every mile with asphalt. 60 ''Csuri, Charles ...... T 61 Schuster, Ceorge ...... C 62 *Jabbusch, Robert ...... C 63 Caudio, Robert ...... C 65 * McCinnis, Robert ...... C 66 <• James, Thomas ...... HB Enjoy Life More 67 Quattrone, Joseph ...... C 68 * DiPierro, Raymond ...... C 69 Krieger, Ceorge ...... C 70 *Schnittker, Max ...... T 71 Je nnings, John ...... T PLANTS : 72 * Fazio, Charles ...... T 73 O' Hanlon, Richard ...... T AFTER Canton 74 Ziegler, Andrew ...... T DURING Findlay 75 *Winters , Samuel ...... _ ...... T THE GAME 76 * Hamilton, Forrest ...... T THE GAME Garfield 77 Kirk, Brenton ...... T IT'S 78 ''Stackhouse, Raymond ...... T IT'S Kenton 79 W ilson, Jack ...... T Lodi 80 *Souders, Cecil ...... £ * 81 Shannon, Rich ard ...... £ ...... E Md/4 Marion 82 1.~ o endiu, Traian ...... ** 83 * Parks, Ernest ...... £ Sandusky 84 * Dean, Ha rold ...... _ ..... C Warren 85 Morris on, Fred ...... £ Ii * Carlton ...... £ 86 *Kessler, Baltimore, Md. 87 * Jackson, Richard ...... £ £ Savannah, Ga. 88 Palmer, James ...... D::G:~D AT lameson ...... £ s'E::~:E 0) 89 ''Crane, ills "19" 90 *Amling, W arren (Capt.) ...... T 91 *Wible, Calvin ...... C REST AU RANT - 19 N. HIGH ST. 92 Perrotti, Michael ...... T 95 *Stungis, John ...... QB ~aALSO t NC L£ y EL AND AND CI N CNA I11 N 96 '-' Plank, Ernest ...... £ AND T )0 • 2 4 97 Dixon, Stanley ...... QUICK SELF-SERVICE 98 Bonnie, Dale ...... E 99 * Roe, Jack ...... C RESTAURANT O'CLOCK t..i Lettermen 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET

[ 23 ] />y Cal Small FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES 1946

On an illegal pass by either team the penalty is five yards from the spot of t~e pass, ~-nd also involves the loss of a down if made by the team which _put the ball in play by scrimmage. The rule formerly provided that i_n the case of an illegal pass, the ball was brought back to where it originally was put in play, for the penalty.

The number of time outs in each half has been increased from three to four l EMEN have been bru hing up on Emily Post L The fir t play he is blocked by double-teaming (two but w~en the watch is stopped by a substitution from the bench, only sufficient time etiquette the pa t few Sf'a on . They're o polite to men) on the line of scrimmage: each other it' touching. Nowaday they even end to complete the substitution will be allowed. out R. .V.P. gilt-engraved invitation, like this, to opposing linemen: "Mr. Joseph Tackle, Esq.-you are 0 3 The size of the numerals is increased from six to eight inches on the front of hereby invited to come into our backfield." There's 0 the pl~yer's jersey, and from eight to ten inches on the back. The numerals are to be only one rub. Once his graciou ho t steps aside and the unsuspecting tackle comes charging through in a of a single contrasting color. grand entrance, he is treated, not to tea and crumpets, but to a resounding whack from an un een quarter. The penalty for a foul committed on a kicked ball when the foul occurs And the side-swiped, would-be-hero, when he picks after ~~e ball has crossed the line of scrimmage and before it has been touched by the himself up, is informed that Jim Danceyhips just made receiving team, is made from where the ball was put in play. This removed an unduly eight yards through the pot he vacated. He was mousetrapped. On the next play he i pre ented with the keys to severe pena It y un der which the ball went to the offending team at the spot of the foul. The mou trap has been employed by man, in one the backfield, only to be di po ed of by the offensive form or another, ince Eve and the snake pulled the left tackle: original on Adam. The Marathon Run today com­ memorates a battle between the ancient Greeks and 0 Persian , who up Lo that Lim e were the champions of 0 that league. The wily Greek , after their center had fallen back, hit the enemy on the flank , and although seemingly hopele sly outnumbered, ucceeded in rout­ ing the foe. TASTE Just when the mou etrap play wa fir t u ed in When In Dayton modern football is a matter of debate. Percy Haughton, 3 PURITY famous Harvard football coach from 1908 to 1917, is In each case the fullback ( 3) takes the ball from generally given credit for th e Lrick maneuver. It wa the quarterback ( 1 and carries it through Lh e ame LON GO'S probably one of the reason Lhe Crim on teams of those spot {wavy line) . WHOLESOMENESS years were the scourge of the gridiron. It is just such a sequence of plays that makes line­ Whatever the beginning of the mou etrap, however, play so involved a process in the 1940's as compared to SPAGHETTI HOUSE its adoption and full-scale use by all college and pro­ the 1900's. The bemou tached favorite of the turn of 1301 E. THIRD STREET fessional teams have revolutionized the game of foot­ the century, like Teddy Roosevelt, always charged. But ball. In the days of "Pudge" Heffelfinger the general today a lineman ju t cannot blindly plunge through, idea of defensive lineplay wa Lo stick your hand in dea&eot low and fa t, in the old-style fashion, becau e he is Noted for the Finest the opposing lineman' face, shove a hard as you liable to be knocked down from the side by a blocking ICE CREAM could, then step over that gentleman' prostrate body back or oppo ing lineman pulled out for that purpo e. and assist the brash running back to a comfortable 'On the other hand, he cannot merely stand up on the SPAGHETTI eat on the greensward. But the old days of grunt and crimmage line and dare the boy to come at him be­ MEAT BALLS tug and "may the man with the most heft and charge cau e then he will find him elf, flat-footed and sta­ win" are over. Today power and peed in hitting your tionary, up again t the hard-hitting blocking and full RAVIOLAS man are naturally still important in line-play, but steam momentum o.f a running play. To charge or not CHICKEN and something new ha been added. Today the mastodon to charge i hi problem. of the forward wall are cu ties! Joe Cornfed does not Most of the time, of cour e, linemen rush and rush CHOICE STEAKS come banging through on every play. On some plays, hard. There is still no substitute for a line that can e pecially those in which the welcome mat is laid down consi tently out-charge it opponent . But the really for him, he pauses warily on the line of scrimmage and "head -up" lineman is always alert for a tip-off to some Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 :30 A.M. waits for the play to form. kullduggery and when that beaatiful mooth path to The TELLING-BELLE VERNON Co. Just what can happen to an ill-advised lineman who the opponent ' backfield suddenly beckons him on he comes ru hing through a suddenly open hole, in antici­ goes through cagily and turns in for a possible block Division of Notional Dairy Products Corp. Proprietor, TOMMY LONGO pation of spilling the "innocent" back for a substantial or else he declines the invitation craftily, and when the loss, can be seen in the following sequence of plays. ball-carrier comes up to the anticipated hole in the 245 E. Town St. ADams2171 X marks the spot and the defensive guard who is on it! line he find a " o Vacancy" sign up! [ 24 J [ 25 ] UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ROSTER

No. Nome Age Pos. Ht. Wt. High School 33 ''' Abrams, Verlie ...... 24 G 5' 11 " 190 Webb City 7 3 Angevine, Scott ...... 1 8 T 6'3" 218 Springfield 23 '' Austin, Jomes ...... 23 QB 6'2" 190 Trenton 71 Blair, Giles ...... 18 C 6'3" 195 St. L. Beaumont 67 Bornhouser, Som ...... 24 T 6 ' 1" 221 Boonville 36 Bowman, Lee ...... 22 FB 6'0" 197 Sikeston 46 ,:, Bouldin, Fred ...... 24 FB 6'0" 202 K. C. Westport 47 Bounds, Kenneth ...... 20 E 6'4" 205 K. C. Northeast 11 ''' Brinkman, Loyd ...... 21 HB 5'9" 168 Perryville 10 ''' Brown, Leonard ...... 21 QB 5'8" 145 North Kansas City 32 '' Bussell, Leland ...... 22 HB 5'10" 170 Neosho 41 Corter, W inford ...... 17 G 5' 11 " 180 St. Joseph Benton 27 ''' Chase, Robert ...... 21 E 6'0" 164 Hannibal 24 ''' Cliffe, Raymond ...... 22 G 5'9" 175 St. L. Cleveland 56 Cox, E. 8...... 19 T 5' 11 " 205 Independence 22 ''Do rr, Jomes ...... 24 QB 5'10" 185 Chillicothe 52 Dowson, Fronk ...... 22 HB 5'11" 187 Blairstown, N. J . 26 Do y, Will iam ...... 22 HB 5'1 O" 165 Flandeau, S. D. 40 Dusenbury, Jomes ...... 23 E 6'1" 170 Chicago 18 ''' Entsminger, Harold ...... 22 QB 5'11" 184 St. J oseph Centro I 66 Fritz, Chester ...... 23 G 6'1" 200 Fulton 70 Fuchs, Robert ...... 18 C 6' 1" 210 St. Louis 6 1 ''Gerker, Edward ...... 24 HB 6'0" 200 Clayton 51 ''Hodges, Ed ...... 24 T 5'11" 210 St. L. McKinley 15 ''' Hopkins, Robert ...... 19 TOM JAMES RICHARD PALMER HB 5'10" 177 Milan Quarterback 57 J enkins, Thornton ...... 22 Ho If bock OHIO E 6'2" 188 Advance 53 ,:, Kekeris, Jomes ...... 22 T 6'1" 280 St. L. McKinley 19 ''' Kling, Fred ...... 22 HB 6'2" 192 Albany 65 Mollet, Elmer ...... 21 PLAYERS T 6 '2 " 218 Mexico 48 ''Mi lla, Leo ...... 24 FB 5'10" 210 St. L. McKinley 38 ,:• ookes, Roland ...... •...... 20 E 6 ' 2" 195 Winnebago, Ill . 12 ''' O' Hara, Don ...... 24 QB 5'1 1" 175 Lake Bluff, Ill. 28 ''' Porker, Keith ...... 23 HB 5' 11 " 205 Gillespie, 111 . 72 ''' Pepper, Gene ...... 18 T 6'2" 202 St. L. McBride 39 Quick, Fred ...... 24 G 5' I 1" 190 Winnetka, Ill. 49 ''' Reginoto, John ...... 28 G 5'1 1" 200 Dunsmuir, Calif. 69 Schofield, Dick ...... 21 T 6'2" 204 Phillipsburg, Kans. 7 8 Schultz, Stanley ...... 23 T 6'2" 195 St. L. Soldan 58 Sheehan, Melbourne ...... 22 E 6'3" 206 Normandy 59 ''Shurnas, Marshall ...... 24 E 6'1" 199 St. L. Central 50 ,:, Stewart, Ralph ...... 20 c 6'0" 190 St. L. McKinley 54 ''Stone, Robert ...... 19 G 6'0" 193 K. C. Paseo 43 ''' Torpoff, J on ...... 24 G 5'11 " 200 Granite City, 111 . 55 Tatum, Roy ...... 24 c 6'1" 195 Coffeyville, Kans. 16 Teel, Robert ...... 24 HB 6'1" 185 Webb City 63 Thomasson, Gerold ...... 23 E 6'0" 182 Columbia 68 ''Trippe, John ...... 21 c 6'1" 218 K. C. Southwest 34 ''' Volz, Wilbur ...... 22 c 6 '0" 182 Edwardsville, Ill. 37 ''' Watsig, Ralph ...... 20 E 6'0" 185 Maplewood 30 ''W est, Robert ...... 22 HB 6'2" 175 Dexter 75 Wible, Phillip ...... 21 FB 6'1" 206 Indianapolis, Ind . 64 Wren, Robert ·································· ···········-····· 22 E 6'2" 195 K. C. Central 14 Wyatt, Clarence ...... 24 QB 5 '9" 168 Charleston TONY ADAMLE JOE WHISLER 45 '' Pepper, Bernard 24 T 6'1" 200 St. L. McBride Center Fullback * Denotes Letterman.

TOM PHILL IPS The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game is Longines- The World's Most Honored Watch Photos by House of Portr aits Halfback [ 27 ] [ 26 J • BEITER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE YOU Last Buck Results With Wm. P. Zinn & Co. 1946 Opponents REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 37 NORTH 3rd ST. MA. 3335 - LD. 105 Missouri 6, Ohio State 47 ( 1945) H. A. - G. I. - INS. CO. Est. 1906 F. io State 28 MORTGAGE LOANS SURETY BONDS Southern California 12, Oh PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE (1942) W isconsin 0, Ohio State 12 ( 1945) Purdue 35, Oh io State 13 ( 1945) Minnesota 7, Ohio State 20 ( 1945) War Casualties Varsity "O" Northwestern 14, Ohio State 1 6 ( 1945) .. (Football) Major William C. Nosker ...... Pittsburgh 0, Oh io State 14 ( 1945) E. ELFORD Captain Donald F. Scott ...... (Football ) ...... (Football ) Lieut. George Slusser Illinois 2, Ohio State 27 (1945) Lieut. Thomas Cleary ...... (Football ) (Baseball ) & SON Lieut. Eugene T. Tisonyoi ...... Michigan 7, Oh io State 3 ( 1945) Lieut. Hermon L. Moser ...... ( Baseball J Lieut. Joy W. Ingram ...... (Baseball ) Colifornio replaces low~ on the Lieut. H. Jock Buckler ...... (Baseball ) Note: Southern 1946 schedule. Ohio State defeated Iowa •n 1945, (Tennis) Lieut. Robert Wasserman ...... 42 to 0 . Lieut. Donald R. Reinicke r ...... (Swimming ) Contractors onald B. Schnabel ...... (Swimming) Cpl. D "Here I am, coach - right in their backfield." Lieut. Colemon C. Richards ...... (Fencing) Lieut. R. Robert White ...... (Palo) Lieut. Milton B. Geissmon ...... (Gymnastics) Lieut. Clarence E. Zieske ...... (Football Manager ) Lieut. Vernon Zieske ...... ( Football Manager! Final Standing Sgt. Robert M. Blair ...... ( Football Manager) Pfc Charles Griffith ...... ( Football Mon ager ) Western Conference Yea, Ohio Ensign William G. Cork in ...... ( Intramural Manager) L T Pct Pts Op.Pts Zeeland .. ( Intramural Manager) Team w Sgt. Gunner John H. Indiana 5 0 1 1.000 157 34 Michigan 5 1 0 .833 106 36 The COLUMBUS COACHES OHIO STATE 5 2 0 .714 133 65 3 0 .500 115 99 . Purdue 3 O H I O Lieut. Edward L. Blickle ...... Northwestern 3 3 1 .500 102 108 Assistant Football and Basketball Cooch 2 3 l .400 81 79 Wendt-B .ristol Co. University Wisconsin Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Illinois 1 4 l .200 64 79 Iowa 1 5 0 . 167 54 228 The Presaiption Store of Columbus Minnesota l 5 0 .167 68 149 SALUTES YOU OUR OWN Since 1912- We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic BLEND THE CAMPUS Future Foes On Missouri Belts, Knee Caps, An klets and Trusses, 25c, $1.10, $2 Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments "HANGOUT" Schedule and Microscopes. The I I 4-St. Louis U. at St. Louis (night) Oc. t M h TWO STORES Perfect Oct. 12- Kansas State at an attan H E1N NICKS O t 19-lowa State at Columbia . 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. c . - Southern Methodist at Co I bum 1a AD. 6018 MA. 3153 Tobacco I 824 N. HIGH STREET Oc t . 26 I Nov. 2-Nebraska at Linco n Main Office B~anch Office Nov. 9- Colorado at Columbia PIPE SHOP RESTAURANT Nov. 16-0klahoma at Norman We Deliver • Nov. 28- Kansas at Columbia [ 28 J [ 29] OHIO PLAYERS

CHARLES RENNER Center ALEX VERDOVA GEORGE SPENCER Halfback Quarterback ROBERT JABBUSCH RAY DI PIERRO Guard Guard OHIO

RICHARD JACKSON End PLAYERS

ROBERT McGINNIS CHARLES GANDEE DAVID TEMPLETON Guard Fullback ROBERT BRUGGE Guard Halfback

CHARLES FAZIO JAMESON CRANE Photos by House of Portraits Tackle End Photos by House of Portraits [ 30] [ 31 ] OHIO STATE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1890.... Jesse L. Jones (Spring) 1911 ...... Frank P. Markley 1930...... Wesley E. Fesler .... P aul M. Lincoln (Fall ) 1912...... Don Barricklow 1931 ______Stuart K. Holcomb 1891 ...... Richard T. Ellis 1913 ...... W . Irving Geissman 1932...... Lewis Hinchman 1892...... Richard T . Ellis 1914...... Campbel I J . Graf 1933 ...... Sidney Gillman 1893 ...... A. P. Gillen 1915------Ivan Boughton 1'933 ...... Joseph T. Gailus 1894...... W . G. Nagel 1916...... Frank G. Sorensen 1934...... Regis Monahan 1895 ...... Renick W . Dunlap 1917 ...... Harold J. Courtney 1935 ...... 1896 ...... Edward H. French Gomer T. Jones 1897 ...... Harry Hawkins ...... Howard Courtney 1936 ...... Merle E. Wendt c\-\OICE .Sf Ars 1898 ...... John Segrist 1918 .... Clarence A. McDonald 1937 ...... James McDonald 1899...... 191'9 ...... D. B. Sayers ... Charles W . Harley ------Ralph Wolf 1900 ...... TODAY:S J. H. Tilton 1920.. lolas M. Huffman, M.D. 1938 ...... Carl Kap Janoff 1901 ...... J. M. Kittle 1921...... Cyril E. Myers, M.D...... Michael Kabealo 1902 ...... W. F. Coover 1922...... Lloyd A. Pixley 1939 ...... Stephen Andrako GAME 1'903 ...... James R. Marker 1923 ...... Boni Petcoff, M.D. 1940...... James Langhurst 1904 ...... John D. Thrower 1924...... Francis D. Young 1941 ...... Jack Stephenson 1905 ...... Ralph W . Hoyer 1925 ...... H. B. Cunningham 1942...... George M. Lynn 1906 ...... James F. Lincoln 1926...... Martin G. Karow 1943 ...... Charles Csuri 1907 ...... H. J. Schory 1927 ...... Theodore R. Meyer ------Jack Dugger 1908 ...... W . D. Barrington 1928 ______Leo Raskowski 1944 ______Gordon Appleby 1909 ...... Thomas H. Jones (Nome changed t o Leo Randoll ) 1945 ...... William Hackett 191 Q______Leslie R. Wells 1 929 ...... Alan M. Holman 1946...... Warren Amling

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350 ROOMS For Food and Beverages ALL WITH BATH Private Dining Room­ Visit Our Beautiful Large Ball Room Mandarin Cocktail Breakfasts, Luncheons - Dinners Bar Reasonable Prices Make your room rese rvations with us. AND NEW CRYSTAL DINING ROO M - $1.50 UP RATES FROM $3.25

CHAS. L. BEATHARD, M anager GEORGE A. WEYDIG, Manager R. I. GRIFFITH, MANAGING DIRECTOR

"What do you mean 'no n yl ons' ? This is a line, isn't it?" [ 32] [ 33 ] MISSOURI PLAYERS

VERLIE ABRAMS ROBERT WEST Guard Halfback JAMES DARR KEITH PARKER DONALD O'HARA Quarterback Halfback Halfback ROBERT STON E Tackle

MISSOURI PLAYERS

JAMES AUSTIN JAMES Kekeris Quarterback Tackle

Marcus H. Burnstine Realtor

FRED KLING 1KENNETH... JOHN REGINATO BOUNDS Halfback End Guard

Sales Leases Management - - 'Fitt$tOnt Radios 8 E AST BROAD STREET ADAMS 4147 Tires FREAR-GIMRE Batteries 1550 Cleveland Ave., Elec. Appliances

Columbus, Ohio Spark Plugs Columbus, 0. Housewares UN. 0140 Auto Supplies WA. 3060 Toys

- ~· [ 35 J [ 34] Ohio State's Big 10 Missouri Scores of 1945 For Your Championship Seasons Missouri O Minnesota 34 Missouri 6 OHIO STATE 47 PARTY 1916-Won 7, Lost 0. Missouri 10 Southern Methodist 7 1917- Won 7 Lost 0. Tied 1 (Auburn) Missouri 13 Iowa State 7 THE DEAN & BARRY CO. 1920- Won 7 ,' Lost 1 . (California in Rose or Missouri 41 Kansas State 7 Bnwll Missouri 19 Nebraska O 1935-Won 7, Lost 1 . ( Notre Dame) Missouri 7 Michigan State 14 DANCE 1939-Won 6, Lost 2 . (Michigan and Oklahoma 6 Manufacturers of Missouri 14 Cornell) Missouri 33 Kansas 12 1942-Won 9, Lost 1. (Wisconsin) Missouri 27 Texas 40 (Cotton Bowl ) 1944-Won 9, Lost 0.

Ohio State All-Americans LETTERMEN RETURNING 1916 Charles W . (Chic) Harley ...... Fullback FOR 1946 SEASON 1917 Charles W . (Chic ) Harley ...... Halfback 1919 Nome Years Lettered Posi tion Charles W. ( Chic ) Harley ...... Halfback COLUMBUS, OHIO Aml ing Worren- 1944, 1945 ...... Tackle Gaylord R. Stinchcomb - ~~~~ ...... Halfback Brugge,' Robert- 1944 ...... Halfbacdk JAMES VERNOR COMPANY 1925 Crane Jameson- 1945 ...... En Edwin Hess ...... Guard MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. Csuri,' Charles- 1941, 1942 ...... Tack le 1927 Dean, Hol- 1941, 1942 ...... Guar: Leo Roskowski ...... Tackle Dendiu, T ra,on· - 1944 ...... En 1928 ...... End Wesley E. Fesler ...... DiPierro, Ray- 1944 ...... Guard 1929 ...... End Fazio, Charles- 1945 ...... Tackle Wesley E. Fesler ...... THE Gandee Charles- 1945 ...... Fullback 1930 End ' End Wesley E. Fesler ...... Gorby, Herbert- 1945 ...... I CE Hamilton, Forrest- 1945 ...... Tackl~ SHAW-DAVIS CO. Gust Zornes ...... ~ -~- ~-~...... Guard Jomes, Thomos- 1942 ...... Halfback 1934 Jackson, Richord- 1944, 1945 ...... End · M h ...... Guard COAL Reg1s ono on ...... Jabbusch, Robert- 194 2 ...... Gu;~: FUNERAL HOMES 1935 Kessler, Carlton- 1943, 1945 ...... Gomer Jones ...... Center AND Kroll Gerald- 1945 ...... Halfback 34 W. 2nd AVE. 1 McG;nnis, Robert- 1944, 1945 ...... Guard Inwood Smith ...... --~~~ ...... Tockle UN. 4155 Oliver Glenn- 1943 ...... Fullback Stoker COAL 1938 Palm:r, Richard- 1941, 1942 ...... Fullbock Merle Wendt ...... End North Branch 4341 N. High St. Parks Ernest- 1943 ...... Halfback CHARCOAL 1939 '~ Donald Scott ...... Quarterback Plan:, Ernest- 1943 ...... End JE. 2619 AND CARRY OUT CRUSHED ICE Esco Sorkkinen ...... End Renner, Charles--1944 ...... Center 1942 Snyder, Thomas--1944 ...... Guard Lindell COLUMBUS ' FINEST FUNERAL HOMES Houston ...... Guard Schneider, Wilbur- 1942 ...... Guard 1944 Souders, Cecil- 1942, 1943, 1944 ...... End * · H h ...... Halfback Schnittker, Mox- 1945 ...... Tackle Ambulance and Invalid Car Service MURRAY CITY ~~1~:;UE:~~-~~~----::_:::::::::::.::~::::::.::::::_::_:_:_:::.·_-_-_·_·_·:_·_·_·_·:~~i~: Stungis, John- 1943 ...... Quarterback William Will is ...... Tac kle Teifke, Howard- 1943 ------Center FAST, SAFE, COURTEOUS 1945 Verdova, Alex- 1945 ...... Halfback STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE COAL & ICE CO xWorren Amling ...... Guard Wible, Col- 1945 ...... _.Guard 13.34 EDCEHILL ROAD Winters, Som- 1945 ...... Tackle 24 HOURS '' Deceased UN. 1151 UN. 1152 x Captain, Ohio State team, 1946

[ 37 ] [ 36] OHIO PLAYERS MISSOURI PLAYERS

~ 1- 1 ED HODGES Tackle

WILBUR SCHNEIDER Guard

HOWARD DUNCAN _..... Center LOYD BRINKMAN CECIL SOUDERS Halfback End

Dunlap Hats M Arrow Shirts

THOS. L. CAREY M Custom Built Clothes $50 Up HAROLD DEAN Guard • Photos by House of Portratts M 30 E. Broad St.

Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Cols., 0 .

ROBERT GAUDIO Guard [ 38] [ 39] ''Have a Coke''

OHIO STATE

Yeo Team! Yeo Team! Yeo Team! THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Fight! Fight! Fight! Ohio, Roh; Ohio, Roh ; Words and Music by Roh, Roh, Ohio. Fronk Crumit 0 - , Ohio; 0-, Ohio; In old Ohio there's a team, Roh, Roh, Roh, Roh, Ohio. That's known throughout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, • • Whose fame will ever stand, THE SKYROCKET And when the boll goes over, A prolonged rising whistle-­ Our cheers will reach the sky, Boom-, Hurrah, Ohio. Ohio Field will hear again E e, Como- Lioh, The Buckeye Bottle Cry. Gee e---Woh ! Drive! Drive on down the field. Ohio. Ee e, Yoh . Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Eee ee, Yoh. Don't let them thru that line, Fight!- Fight!- Fight!- Fight!- FIGHT! We hove to win this game today, Ohio' Ohio! Ohio! Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, 0 0 0-H 1-0 ( Repeat indefinitely) We cheer you as we go; Our honor defend • • So we'll fight to the end For Ohio. THE DIVIDED OHIO • 0-0--0 -0 • H- H- H- H CARMEN OHIO 1- 1- 1- 1 Words by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 0-0-0-0 ( Hots off, standing) OHIO 0 , come, let's sing Ohio's praise It's 0-0hio, Ohio, And songs to Alma Mater raise; the The hills send bock the cry, While our hearts rebounding thrill We're here to do or die With joy that death alone con still. For Ohio, Ohio. Summer's heat or winter's cold, friendly We'll win the game or know the reason why! The seasons pass, the years will roll; And when we've won the game 'tell you what we'll do.' Time and change will truly show We'll yell for old Ohio How firm thy friendship---Ohio. 'Till we wobble in our shoes. high-sign ( Repeat first 5 lines) These jolly days of priceless worth By fo r the gladdest days on earth, 0 • Soon will pass and we not know There's one American custom y ou run OHIO DRAC How dearly we love Ohio. We should strive to keep thy name into almost anywher e - the pause tha t O HIO Of fair repute and spotless fame; O HIO So in college halls we'll grow .refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. H ave O-H-1-0 And love thee better-Ohio. a C oke is the same friendly invitation O HI O Alumni Chorus A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, in Costa Rica as in Connecticut. In many ( Everyone rise) We'll think of happy days of yore, BEAT MISSOURI True to friend and frank to foe, lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has • • As sturdy sons of 0-hi-o. If on seas of core we roll, become a high-sign of friendliness - ACROSS THE FIELD 'Neath blackened ~ky, o'er barren shoal, Words and Music by Thats of thee bid darkness go, just as it is in your own home. W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Dear Alma Moter-0-hi-o. (A\I in on lost Ohio ) Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here. • 0 Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer LOCOMOTIVE Hit them hard and see how they foll; S-s-s-s ( 3 times ) Never let that team get the boll. Roh, Roh, Roh, Roh; Hail! Hail! the gong's all here, Ohio State, Ohio State. So let's beat that Missouri now. (Repeat three times. very slowly, Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio r Wa-hoo ! Wo-hoo ! for Ohio. foster, very fast, all cheer at end.)

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