OCTOBl;R 1-110 STAT~ 17---1942 OHIO STADIUM U R D U E TWENTY FIVE CEMTS
. - . HIGH, SCHOO ·. AY u• ( I ) HIGH SCHOO L DAY PROGRAM See "The University and the War" at University Chapel 11:00, 11:30, 12:00 and 12:30 Fi11r Arts: Clas es in operation-sculpture and cer Music: Moving picture · o[ Marching Band and dress 10 :30 a. m. ____ Long Walle, Campus Oval J:." 11gi11reri11g- amics. "Throwing'' pots on a potter' wheel. Ex rehearsal of Marching Band. )iibiti~n of tudent painting and design. Puppet 11rsing : Demonstration of "Iron Lung." Exhibits: long the walk which run through the center of Agricultnral Engineeri11g: Re earch in gricul- m action. in trument table for appendectomy, et up for the Campus Oval, standard have been erected which tural Engineering and its application to Agri Foreign Languagr Depart111e11t: Exhibition on the baby bath, surgical carry the titles of various phase culture. Exhibit of modern Agricultural Ma dressing tray, and others. Tour of University ac econd floor of Derby Hall, illustrating the art t ivities. Demon trations, in pection tour , exhibi chinery, etc. of the hospital. and life of these countries. Recordings will be tions and other educational projects have been ar given by phonograph and short-wave tran mi sion. Optometr),: Te ts and methods u ed for mea uring ranged and High chool pupil will a semble behind ,./.rchitect11re and Landscape Architectnre: An ex Members of the faculty will be on hand for con visual efficiency. Demonstration of contact lense . the tandard which hibition of drawings and models illustrating stu indicates the field of their in ferences and dent work. Professional drawing by the Uni undergraduates will serve as hos Phannacy: Demon trations in pharmaceutical manu terest. Guides will conduct the groups of pupils tesse . to the buildings where the events take place. Teach versity Architect of various campus building . facturing, Cosmetics; P lant drugs; Pharmaceuti ers, parents, chaperons and other visitors may attend Geology: A visit to the Geological Museum where cal Chemistry. Exhibit and information showing as well as the pupils. Members of the University Ceramic Engineering: Demonstrations of modern guides will explain the coll ections; minerals and the opportunities in pharmacy. faculty will be present in each building to explain ceramic equipment. new and complete ex fos ils from Ohio rock , the Ohio Mastodon. an Physical Ed11catio1t for Mm: Men's Building and the demon trations and to talk to the pupils. The hibit of ceramic products , ill be displayed and exhibit of fluore cent mineral , etc. Natatorium will be open all day with practically activities are classified a follows : explained. Historical Museum: Display of relic from Indian a fu ll staff in attendance. Mounds and villages, and other Ohio periods. Agrirnlt·11ral Chemistry: Visit to student laboratories. Chemical Engineering: In pection of chemical en Physical Education. for Women: Demon tration of Inspection of industrial research on lard, whole gineering equi pment, such a · large scale multi History: A vi it to the department of history where wimming. badminton and table tennis at Pom wheat flour, insecticides. Typical apparatus on ple effect evaporator, distillation equipment. the committee will show the facilitie of the de erene Hall. A field hockey game, archery and golf di play will be saccharimeter, polarizing micro Demonstration of op ration of liquid-liquid ex partment with regard to books and maps. at the Women's Field House. scope, fluorphotometer, electric ovens, furnaces, traction unit. Physics a1td Astronomy: Demonstration of such Home Economics: Tours etc. through Campbell Hall will equipment used in physics in truction and re Civil Engineering: Display of surveying instru be conducted by members of the Home Economic search as oscillographs stroboscopes; gyroscopes; Club. The activities carried Agronomy: Distribution and Characteristics of Ohio ments with demonstrations of solar observations on in various labora variou optical and electrical devices; electron mi tories ( foods, hou Soils-Profiles and map of the most important for direction. Exhibit of large testing machines, ehold equipment, home furni h croscope; cyclotron ; uper onic apparatu . Ohio soil type -as they affect Agriculture. Engineering Experiment tation. ing , clothing and child development) will be ex plained by the leader . Ph•ysiology: Living organs at work. Astronomy: n inspection and explanation of th Electrical E 11gi,zeering: The laboratorie o[ com Poultry: The laboralorie , and many chicken, turkey instrument at the observatory and, if the sky i Horticulture and Forestry: Work with medicinal munication and electronics, illumination, and plant and mean of processing them. and goo e hou es will be open for inspection. clear, tele copic ob ervation of the sun. power will display equipment in operation in Equipment used in processing poultry and eggs cluding a speech inverter, the electron micro- J onrnalism: The production of the campus new ·. will be on di play. Botawy: Di play of materials an l equipment used cope, fluorescent lighting. and power machin paper, "The Lantern." The new room and print Psychology: Demon tration of some technique used in teaching Botany. ery. ing facilities. in the study of emotions, learning and illusions. l ndustrial Engiueeri11g: The laboratory facilities Display of per onality and intelligence testing Business Orga11i:::ation: display of the work of Lib,-ary: How a half million volume library houses that lead to an understanding of production pro materials. ome demon tration films and displays such bu ine executive as the personnel man it book ( A tour of the stack room ) "There is cesse . on such thing a depth perception and ager, purcha ing agent, adverti ing manager, and - nothing new under the Sun." The book of 2200 limitation B.C. and 1950 A.D. (Clay Tablet and microfilm.) of hearing. plant uperintendent. visit to the Bureau of M echa11ical Engi11eeri11g: An inspection and ex Busine s Re earch. Radio Stat-ion : Demon tration of radio broadca ting. planation of the equipment in the mechanical en Militm·y Science- gineering laboratories-including such things a Speech: Tour of the peech Cl inic, Drama tudio Chemistry: Di play and lecture demonstration on automotive, Diesel and aeronautical engines; Field A rtillery: Simulation of firing the famous Laboratory and the Radio Workshop. rubber, plastics, explosives and war gase . team engines, turbines and boilers; hydraulic "French 75," command by "Talkie radio." University School: Tour through the building to ob machinery; wind tunnel, etc. serve the various room and laboratories such Corps of Engineers: Models of floating trus and a Dairy Technology: A display of dairy equipment Fine Arts, hop, Health Unit, Science Labora t1:e ~le bridge . . Board for knots, lashings and an explanation of various dairy manufactur Afe tallurgical E11gi11eeri11g: Visit lo th Labora and torie , Library and Kindergarten rooms. ing proce ses. A conducted tour of the University torie . nggmg. Mappmg and map reproduction. Dairy where the milk supply for the campus is Veterinary M edici11e: The clinical facilitie and lab Signal Corps: Demonstration of radio and tele oratory proces eel and dairy products are manufactured. li1 ine E ngineeri11g : Demonstration of equipment activities. Student will be conducted on phone communication; " walkie-talkie" ets in a tour through and instructional proce · e in mine and petro the variou department of the operation. College. Dentistry: visit to dental clinics and laboratories. leum engineering.
( 3 ) ( 2 ) OHIO STATE OFFICIALS OHIO STADIUM THE INFORMATION
First Aid Station HISS Emergency medical treatment is available in spe cial quarters at Northeast tower where three physi STAMP cians and three nurses are in constant attendance. COMPANY Lost and Found Department A lost and found department has been established in the StaE!ium Ticket Office. Articles found should HERMAN A. BLOOM be turned over to an usher or left at the office. President and General Manager Public Telephones Eight pay telephon,e stations are located on the RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium. MARKING DEVICES Ambulance Service TAB LETS An ambulance, furnished through the courtesy of BRONZE Shaw-Davis, will be found adjacent to Gate 1 on the NUMBERING MACHINES East side of the Stadium. Maid Service in all women's 195 EAST LONG STREET Maids are in constant attendance rest rooms. Patrons are urged NOT to tip. C O L U M B U S, 0 H I O Special Service to Physicians Doctors anticipating emergency calls during the game are requested to register at the Ticket Office, leaving their exact seat location. The management DR. HOWARD L. BEVIS President will see that all calls are delivered without delay. Any person in the Stadium may be located within four minutes through this service. For obvious rea For Your sons, this service cannot be extended to the general public. PARTY Announcements Over the Public Address System under or No announcements are ever made except the gravest circumstances, such as serious illness or accident. Please do not request this service. Press Box The Ohio State Press Box is for the use of the working press only and admission thereto is strictly limited to newspapermen, telegraphers and radio men. Robert Irwin and Grant Sain are in charge of the press box speaker. Public Address System Over the Stadium amplifying system today, you will hear the voice of Leo Staley, announcer. The Stadium Score Boards will be operated by George Seibert while the time will be kept by Richard Larkins.
Drinking in The Stadium The drinking of intoxicating liquor will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenness will cause vour eiection from the _game. Patrons disturbed w'ill assi;t in solving this problem if they COMPANY will call an officer at the first annoyance. PAUL BROWN L. W. ST. JOHN JAMES VERNOR Head Coach Athletic Director MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. ( 4 ) ( 5 ) Elmer Harold Burnham
Burnham, who takes over as head varsity football coach this fall after seven years as head freshman mentor, com· piled one of the country's most outstanding records as a high school coach at Central (South Bend, Ind.) before join ing the Boilermaker staff in the fall of 1935.
Over a period of 16 years as coach ( 6) ( 7 ) War Birds come H ome to Scoiu ~wz/, 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. Heartiest greetings from the people of Ohio co the players and fol lowers of Purdue University as they meet here today on the gridiron of Ohio State University and in the stands at the Stadium. It always gives me pleasure to welcome those from neighboring States as we meet year after year, and especially this year when we as a nation are more tightly knit together in a united country protecting our democracy, and determined that our American way of life, which permits us all the freedoms, shall be preserved. Cordially yours, JOHN W. BRICKER. JWB:gec Keep your lawn sparkling green plenty of Scotts Seed and Turf Builder for both home and war fronts. MARYSVILLE,cS~a OHIO Governor Easter,, Plant: Ridg,•field, N. ]. State of Ohio ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ,n- I \ \ \ \ L Bllff 82 BIL l ,c,,-oN Ii 'iS B> F Bil L RAl'IK R 76 ',4 NEWELL 96 UGGIERI 59 Cen\C'f Gu> ( \ 0 ) CHARLES CSURI 60 LINDEL HOUSTON 96 Cleveland M»sillon Junior Junior Tackle Gu,rd The g2me of footb2ll 2nnu2lly produces scores of thrills 2nd Another guard, Carl de Temple, was Denver's best ground chills, but it 2lso produces enough fre2k pl2ys, oddities, 2nd gainer in the Colorado game. He carried the ball twice on a unusu2l happenings to furnish com ic relief for the hns 2nd deceptive guard-down-the-middle play and averaged 16 Y. grey h2irs for the coaches. yards per cry. Last season was no exception. THE WATERBOY PLAY: PLAY THAT HURT THE MOST: Pomona College furnished the Pacific Coast with the case The pl2y that perh2ps hurt the most wu 2 ucklc rhu cost of che water boy passe r. Coach Fuzz Merritt, s adly short Mississippi 2 chance to gain 2t le2sr 2 tic for the Southe2stcrn handed, saw Water Boy Billy Kern passing a football between HAL DEA 84 PAUL SARR! GHAUS 88 ROBERT SHAW 40 Conference championship. his sideline chores and drafted him for the next ga!"e. Wooster H.1mihon Fremont Mississippi Sr2re won the title by bl2nking Mississippi, 6-0, Kern didn't win it, but he completed a couple o( touch Junior Junior Junior but R2y Poole of Ole Miss rook a pass from Junie Hovius in down passes an d was the team's throwing ace through the Gu.ud B,c~ End the second period and was in rhe clear. Then Poole's own team remaining games. mate, Halfback Bobby Yandell, tackled him by misr2kc, •H yards from the goal line. THE 115-YARD FIELD: After workers had marked off the University of South Caro SEASON'S FREAK PLAY: lina fie ld for the opening game with Wake Forest, Freshman One of the freak plays came in a Big Six Conference g2me Coach Frank Johnson went out to inspect the job. As he between Missouri and Iowa State. Howard Tippee, State's wolked from goal line co goal line, Johnson discovered the sophomore quarterback, hurled a poss that was intercepted work men had made the field 11 S yards long. by a Missouri bock. The Missourian flipped a lateral to a teammate who attempted a second lateral as he was tackled. SEASON'S TRAGIC NOTE: The ball was deflected forward into the arms of Tipper, the At Washington and Jefferson a lineman out of a game ro original thrower, who was downed in his tracks. allow a minor shoulder injury to heal was assigned to hold one of the yardage sticks on the sideline. A THE BOOMERANG PLAY: play came his way and he was knocked to Blondy Black of Mississippi Sure tossed rhe ground. His shoulder was hurt so a pass against Alabama and a 'Barna line bodly that he was out for the season. man batted the ball in the opposite direc tion. So Black caught his own pass for a HERE'S THAT MAN AGAIN I 0-yard loss. In a game with Southwestern of Mem GUARDS HAYE THEIR DAY: phis, the same Blondy Black who caught his own pass against Alabama, unwittingly Virginia Tech 's leading scorer for the injured four Mississippi Seate teammates LESLIE HORVATH 22 WILLIAM VICKROY 55 season was Roger McClure, a guard who by rushing into them. One. of the four, Cleveland Toledo never carried the ball. He kicked twelve Fullback Charles Yancey, came up with a Senior Senior straight conversions and four field goals triple jaw fracture after Black had run BJck Center for a tot al of 2'4 points. ov,r him. ( 13 ) 1942 • • • (!)luo Staie • • • ROSTER etvu,de.4-P",moutlt Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Class High S cl, ool 50 Appleby, G ordon __c 181 5' 11" So. Massillon 92 Amling, Martin _ G 180 5' 9'' So. Parma, Ill. :/)idilJi/J.uio.1/,4 82 Antennucci, Thomas_E 178 5' 11" So. Niles Complete 78 Cleary, T homas ___ HB 188 5' 11" So. Clev. St. Ignatius 26 Coleman, Kenneth C 185 6' I" Jr. Brooklyn, N . Y. Super-Service 60 Csuri, Charles ·---- T 195 6' Jr. Clev. W. Tech. 84 Dean, H al _ _ _ G 190 6' J r. Wooster For All Makes and 68 Drake, Phillip ___ QB 185 6' So. Columbus North 94 Dugger, J ack ______T 205 6' 4" So. Canton McKinley Cars and Trucks Who's 20 Durtschi, Will iam HB 172 5' 8" Jr. Galion 48 Eichwald, Kenneth __ E 181 6' 4" So. Lakewood 44 Fekete, Gene __ FB 192 6' l" So. Findlay 24 Hour Tow-in Who In 36 Frye, Robert HB 161 5' 10" Jr. Crestline 28 H ackett, William ___ G 5' 9" Hugh E. Nesbitt 185 So. London FA. 1112 O.S.U. ' 14, President Sports 22 H orvath, Leslie HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes 96 H ouston, Lindel__ G 198 5' 11" Jr. Massillon TWO LOCATIONS G 72 J abbusch, Robert 187 5' 10" So. Elyria HaroM- R. Wo1>d, -0.S.U. '31 Equipment 66 James, Thomas HB 155 5' 9" So. Massillon E. Broad St. • 1505 E. Main St. Vice-Pres. &. Gen. Mgr. 76 Lipaj, Cyril FB 180 5' 10" So. Lakewood 611 • 33 Lavelli, Dante ______E 185 6' I" So. Hudson You're Right I It's 11 Lynn, George (C) QB 195 6' Jr. Niles 98 McCafferty, Don ___ T 202 6' 4" Sr. Cleveland Rhodes ADDITIONAL OHIO STATE PLAYE S 52 McCormick, Bob _ T 198 5' 10" Jr. Columbus South 24 MacDonald, W. __ G 182 5' 10'' So. Detroit l O Marus, Paul -· __ E 178 5' 11" So. Wakeman SMITH 86 Naples, Carmen _ C: 185 5' 11" Jr. Youngstown 62 Palmer, Richard ____ FB 192 5' 10" Jr. Cleveland Shaw 30 Priday, Paul ----Q B 180 5' 10" So. W. Jefferson 90 Rees, James ----- T 199 6' So. Greenville & 74 Roe, Jack C 180 5' 11" Jr. Steubenville 88 Sarringhaus, Paul HB 190 5' 10" J r. Hamilton 12 Schneider, Wib -·-- G 175 5' 8" Jr. Gahanna 14 Sedor, William ---- E 188 6' 2" Jr. Shadyside 54 Selby, Paul ___ QB 198 5' 10" So. Upper Arlington LEE 40 Shaw, Robert______....E 199 6' 3" Jr. Fremont Ross 120 E. BROAD 42 Slusser, George ____ H B 170 5' 11" So. Massillon ______E COLUMBUS, OHIO 80 Souders, Cecil 189 6' So. Bucyrus 32 Staker, Loren ·--- HB 160 5' 11" Sr. Columbus East • 46 Steinberg, Don _ _E 190 6' Jr. Toledo Scott Distr ibutors For 55 Vickroy, William ___ C 190 6' Sr. Toledo Scott KENNETH EICHW ALO 48 PAUL MATUS- I O· WILLIAM HACKETT - 28 eman . London __ T Lakewood Wal.. llAWLINCS SPOT· BILT 99 Willis, William 202 6' 2" So. Columbus East Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Guard Sl'ALDINC O'SHEA 70 White, J obn -· E 190 6' 3" So. River Rouge, Mich. End End • 64 Taylor, Tom _____T 195 6' l" So. Lancaster W hole$ale and Retail (*) Lettem um ( 15 ) ( 14) Wheremenof II;;,_~\ OHIO STATE the armed forees rtm~~ I meet the "Old ~~ "f: [ Grad" for gaiety ·~ i4 PLAYING NUMBERS after the game. q,~~' No. Nam.e Pos. 10 Matus, Paul ______E 11 *Lynn, George (Capt. ) ------QB 12 Schneider, Wib ______G 14 Sedor, William ______E 20 Durtschi, William ______HB 22 *Horvath, Leslie ______HB 24 MacDonald, Warren ______G 26 Coleman, Kenneth ______C 28 Hackett, William ______G 30 Priday, Paul ______QB 32 Staker, Loren ______HB 33 Lavelli, Dante ______E 36 *Frye, Robert ______HB 40 *Shaw, Robert ______E 42 Slusser, George ______HB 44 Fekete, Gene ______FB 46 Steinberg, Don ______E 48 Eichwald, Kenneth ------E 50 Appleby, Gordon ______C 52 McCormick, Robert ______T 54 Selby, Paul ______QB 55 *Vickroy, William ______C 60 *Csuri, Charles ______T 62 *Palmer, Richard ______FB 64 Taylor, Thomas ______T 66 James, Thomas ______HB 68 Drake, Phillip ------QB 70 White, John ______E 72 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) rs Smokers cheer for the cigarette that really performs ... gives them a MILD ER smoke . .. cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste- - I/Jots CHESTEJ WELD PURDUE STATE FB FB Fekete 44 Buffington 35 LH RH LHB RHB Sarringhau 88 Horvath 22 Smock 82 Andretich 60 QB QB Lynn 11 Hajzyk 34 LE LT LG C RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Lavelli Csuri Dean Vickroy Houston Willis Shaw Warren Barwegen Luego Ruggieri French Shimer 33 60 84 55 96 99 40 17 55 72 59 80 86 ENDS GUARDS BACKS GUARDS BACKS 10 Matus 12 Schneider 11 Lynn 25 McCaffry 14 Sedor 28 Powers 30 Cook 24 MacDonald 20 Durtschi 33 King 33 Lavelli 32 Seidell 22 Horvath 36 Maloney 34 Hajzyk 40 Shaw 28 Hackett 46 Smerke 48 DeMaria 35 Buffington 46 Steinberg 72 Jabbusch 30 Priday 56 Harris 49 Clymer 38 Snyder 48 Eichwald 84 Dean 32 Staker 36 Frye 86 Shimer 55 Barwegen 42 Cycenas 70 White 86 Naples 87 Erk 80 Souders 42 Slusser 59 Ruggieri 43 Berto 92 Amling 82 Antenucci 44 Fekete 50 Stram 96 Houston 92 Hendry TACKLES 54 Selby TACKLES 60 Andrerich 94 David 52 McCormick CENTERS 62 Palmer 17 Warren 65 Berkley 60 Csuri 26 Coleman 66 James 44 O'Bryan 76 Cloe 64 Taylor CENTERS 50 Appleby 68 Drake 58 Volkman 90 Rees 77 Winkler 55 Vickroy 76 Lipaj 69 Matrewitz 41 Hurrle 78 Brachmann 94 Dugger 80 French 74 Roe 78 Cleary 54 Van Aken 82 Smock 98 McCafferty 88 Stoelting 99 Willis 88 Sarringhaus 90 Bahner 72 Luego 89 Stuart 97 Kjellberg 96 Newell 99 Chester Field Judge: L. Lar on, Wisconsin Referee: Head Line man : James Masker, Northwe tern Anthony Haines. Yale Umpire: Don Hamilton, Notre Dame A F T E R T H E ''GUN '' PURDUE C. E. KNOWLTON A. E. KN OWLTON PLAYING NUMBERS No. Name Pos. GET TOGETHER AT THE 17 Warren, Bruce ______LT Alflw VICTORY ROOM BUILDING FOR VICTORY 25 McCaffry, Forrest ______LE 28 Powers, William ______RG 5 30 Cook, Walter ______RH YOUR GOVERNMENT HAS ENTRUSTED US WITH T HE CON 32 Seidell, Herbert ------LG 33 King, LaVern ______LE STRUCTION OF MANY VITAL PLA NTS A N D BUILDI NGS 34 Hajzyk, Robert ______QB NECESSA RY TO THE WAR EFFORT A ND TO 35 Buffington, William ______FB ULTIMATE VICTORY. P R O U DLY WE A N • 36 Maloney, Norman ______RE FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE NOU NCE MAI NTENANCE O R BETTER- 38 Snyder, Vincent ______QB SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT MENT OF SCHEDULE ON ALL JOBS. 41 Hurrle, Otto ______C IN TOWN. DANCE MUSIC BY TOP 42 Cycenas, Ed ______RH FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS ••• 43 Berto, Tony ______QB 44 O'Bryan, Ewell ______LT Knowlton Construction Co. 46 Smerke, Fred ______RE 48 D eMaria, Peter ______LG BOWLING GREEN , OHIO BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO 49 Clymer, Ralph ______RG 50 Stram, Henry ------LH 54 Van Aken, Warner______C 55 Barwegen, Richard ______LG 56 Harris, Charles ______LE DELICIOUS FOOD & DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES 58 Volkman, Carl ______LT 59 Ruggieri, Frank ______RG 60 Andretich, John ______RH 65 Berkley, Andrew ______LH 69 Matrewitz, Eugene ______RT NEVER A COVER CHARGE 72 Leugo, Alex ______c 76 Close, Charles ______FB 77 Winkler, Joseph ______FB NEIL BOUSE 78 Bachmann, Robert ______FB Tom A. Sabrey, Mgr. 80 French, Barry ______RT " Just across from the Capitol" 82 Smock, Kenneth ______LH 86 Shimer, William ______RE 87 Erk, Vernon ______LE 88 Stoelting, Raymond ______RT THEO. DeWITT, President 89 Stuart, William ______HB HOTEL HOLLENDEN . Clevela n d 90 Bahner, John ------T NE IL HOUSE . . . . Col u mbu s 92 Hendry, Wallace ------G THE MAYFLOWER ...... Akron 94 David, Cecil ______LG HOTEL LANCASTE R La ncaster, 0 . 96 Newell, Bill ______C BARON STEUBEN . . . . Corn ing, N. Y. 97 Kjellberg, Clarence ______RT 99 Chester, Robert ______LH ( 21 ) 4 nNAL 01-HO SfATE 7 7 '3 31 1942 • R . 0 0 • • ROSTER l'rs. 011 No. Na111c Pos. !lg/. ,, .!/1. A ge S quad Ho111e To , •11 60 Andretich, John ___ RH 5' 11 " 190 21 2 Chicago, Ill. WILKE 78 Bachman, Robert ____ FB 6' 198 20 LaPorte, Ind. OH 10 51ATE O O 90 Bahner, John ______T 6' 2" 215 20 2 Cleveland, Ohio 55 Barwegen, Richard ___ LG 6' 210 18 Chicago, JI,!. 0 0 65 Berkley, Andrew _____ LH 5' I 1" 170 19 Dayton, Ky. 43 Berto, Tony ______QB 5' 10" 190 21 3 Clinton, Ind. 35 Buffington, William ___ FB 5' IO" 190 21 3 Peru, Ind. 99 Chester, Robert _____ LH 5' 10" 180 20 2 Vincennes, Ind. Q 76 Close, Charles ______FB 6' 2" 198 19 Ft. Wayne, Ind. 49 Clymer, Ralph ------RG 6' 208 19 Peru, Ind. 30 Cook, Walter ______RH 5' 10" 165 22 3 Casper, Wyo. 42 Cycenas, Ed ______RH 5' 9" 190 21 2 Chicago,, Ill. :t. 2. LG 5' 11" 203 19 I Ham_mond, Ind. u 94 David, Cecil ------48 DeMaria, Peter ______LG 5' 7" 173 22 2 Glenside, Pa. Ot-\10 STATE 0 7 0 0 7 87 Erle, Vernon ------L)~ 5' I I" 189 22 2 Richmond, Ind. 80 French, Barry ______RT 6' 1" 220 20 2 Sioux Falls, S. D . A oPPoNENT 0 0 0 7 7 34 H ajzylc, Robert _____ Q B 5' 8'' 178 21 2 South Bend, Ind. M 56 H arris, Charles ______LE ~· IO" 185 20 2 South Bend, Ind. 92 H endry, Wallace ------G 6' 185 19 Chicago, Ill. OR 41 H urrle, O tto ------C 6' 194 20 Indianapolis, Ind. L TIE .. _ 33 King, LaVern ______LE 6' I" 190 21 3 Crown Point, Ind. E 97 Kjellberg, Clarence ___ RT 6' l" 200 22 3 Chicago, Ill. 72 Leugo, Alex ______C 190 22 3 Chicago, Ill. 25 McCaffry, Forrest ____ LE 185 20 3 Evansville, Ind. I 36 Maloney, Norman ____ RE 6' 1'' 185 19 Oak Park, Ill. A 69 Matrewitz, Eugene ____ RT 198 18 Maywood, Ill. 96 Newell, Bill ______C 5' 9" 160 21 2 Stafford, Kan. 44 O'Bryan, Ewell ______LT 6' 2 \,'2 " 210 21 3 Terre Haute, Ind. T 28 Powers, William _____ RG 6' 1" 195 2 1 3 Chicago, Ill. T 59 Ruggieri, Frank ______RG 6' 205 22 3 South Bend, Ind. 3 2 Seidell, Herbert _____ LG 5' 11" 190 18 Indianapolis, Ind. y 86 Shimer, William ____ RE 6' 195 21 3 Southport, Ind. 46 Smerke, Fred ______RE 5' I 1" 170 20 3 Ft. Worth, Texas s 82 Smock, Kenneth _____ LH 5' 11" 175 20 2 Indianapolis, Ind. 38 Snyder, Vincent ____ QB 5' 9" 180 22 3 Massillon, Ohio 88 Stoelting, Raymond ___ RT 6' 3" 195 20 2 Indianapolis, Ind. ICE CREAM 50 Stram, Henry ______LH 5' 6" 162 19 l Gary, Ind. 89 Stuart, William _____ HB 6' 180 20 2 Hammond, Ind. . COLUMBUS, 54 Van Aken, Warner_ ___ C 6' I" 190 20 3 Coldwater, Mich ALWAYS LEAVES 58 Volkman, Carl ______LT 6' 195 21 2 Hammond, Ind. 17 Warren, Bruce LT 6' 2 1h '' 210 21 3 Kalamazoo, Mich. A GOOD TASTE 77 Winkler, Joseph _ FB 5' 10" 200 20 Hammond, Ind. OHIO IN YOUR MOUTH ( 22 ) ( 23 ) LOREN ST AKER H RICHARD PALMER 62 Columbus Cle\'eland Senior Junior Back Bark JACK ROE 74 CECIL SOUDERS 80 DO McCAFFERTY 98 Steubenville Bu(vnlS Clf •cb,1cl Junior Sophomore Senior Center End T,ckle PEO ALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Holding by defensive sidt 6 Offside 10 Backlicld in motion Crawling 7 Encroachmcnu on neutn1 zone 11 Failure of substitut< to r ( 25 ) JOHN WHITE 70 ROBERT JABBUSCH 72 JAMES REES 90 River Rouge. Mich. Elyria Greenville Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore End Guard Tackle AY after day, football's unsung D heroes, the scrubs, go out and take their beating from the varsity. Theirs is a rough grind, with plenty of work and hard knocks, and none of the fun and glory of the varsity player. But their grind is not as tough as that of the woman who needlessly scrubs her youth away over the weekly wash board. Promote your wife to the varsity! Take her off the scrubs! Enjoy Life More Let US do the scrubbing. It's our busi GENE FEKETE 44 ROBERT McCORMICK 52 WILLIAM SEDOR- 14 ness to do it quickly, safely and eco Findlay Columbus Shadyside nomically. Sophomore Junior Junior Back T, Ide End • FRANKLIN -AMERICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. AD 6251 AT • Curb Service Save 10% WILLIAM WILLIS 99 WILLIAM DURTSCHI 20 10-1 and 4 Columbus Galion Sophomore Junior O'CLOCK • Tack le Back 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLU MBUS, O. ( 21) The official football ' ' ' THE DEAN & BARRY CO. timing watch fot OHIO STATE AND Manufacturers of PURDUE HIGH 1lffll1PAJNT I IGRAD E m 1PROD UCTS BRUCE WARREN - 17 EWELL O'BRY AN - 44 T.1ekle Tackle 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 COLUMBUS, OHIO Organization Committee for the first Pan-American Sporting Games. Other Longines honors include 10 world's fair gra'.nd prizes, 28 gold medals, and more acknowl edgments of accuracy than have been won by any other timepiece. Throughout the world, no ··1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111··· other name on a watch means so much as Longines, the world's most honored watch. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT ROBERT HAJZYK H ALEX LEUGO 72 TONY BERTO 43 LAVER KING 31 B,,k Center B,ck Encl Uhio Stadium Construction cost $1,341,000. Permanent seats 62,110. Temporary capacity 72,000. Seats in lower deck 41,000. Seats in upper deck 21,000. Box Seats, 3344. Closest se::ts are 72 feet from the sidelines, farthest seats 231 feet. Circumference one third mile. Ground area 10 acres. Length 574 feet, width 597 feet. Height of wall 98 feet 3 inches. Material c0ncrete and steel. Twelve ra1nps feed 112 aisles. Tickets may be taken from one to 81 en trances. Seven hundred ushers are required to The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation, are reflected WILLIAM SHIMER 86 WALTER COOK 30 RAYMO D STOEL TING 88 BARRY FRENCH 80 handle a capacity crowd. in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price And every End B.1Ck T,cklc T,c~le Longinea W atch contains the Longines "Observatory Movement"°" world honored for greater accuracy and long life. Longines jewelers also sell the Wittnauer W atch, a companion line of moderate price, product of Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company, 580 Filth Avenue, New York, N. Y .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll 1• • ... EG U S PAT OFF l lOlt OVElt :Jtl YEAIIS • HENNICK t A IR CONDITIONED • • • • •••• AT THE GATE·OFTHE C,tMPlJS GOOD FOOD Come in and see the cores of Univer ity Activity Plaque - New! CYRIL LIPAJ THOMAS CLEARY 78 WARREN MacDONALD 24 Lakewood ClevelJnd D, croir. Mich. Sophomore Sophomon, Sophomore Back B•ck Guard to '~() DURING AFTER o,, THE GAME THE GAME IT Is IT Is <*/hu/14 MiJ/4 /J DAY AND HIGH T DANTE LAVELLl- 31 KENNETH COLEMAN 26 JACK DUGGER- 94 ·~:: :: .1Jlifft!!luff ct Hudson Brooklyn. New York CJnton Sophomore Junior Sophomore 19 NORTH HIGH STREET End Center Tackle ="AUO IN CUVUAND ANO Cl N(I NN rn =...... QUICK SELF-SERVICE RESTAURANT 77 SOUTH HIGH STREET U.S. NEEDS U5 STRONG EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITI ONAL PROGRAM THOMAS TAYLOR 64 PAUL SELBY 54 L.1ncJ.n er U. Arlington BY CENTRAL OHIO RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Sophomore Sophomore T .lckle B,ck ,tl~wd/i tlce (j/uo Sfa.k R~ A~ti.o-u aHd- N~ Ru l.awuud A~ ( 31 ) KEEP FIT • • • NOT FAT! • You con eosily keep fit ond lose fat- the HOLLY WOOD BREAD way! It's the eosy and sofe woy to reduce, without drugs, bock-breoking exercise or strict diets. Here's oil you need to do : simply substitute 2 sl ices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD for fattening foods--at every meal. Yes, 6 slices o doy! · It's f illing but not fattening. Baked without lard, greose or onimal fats. Besides it supplies the energy in 8 gorden and seo vegetoble flours--none of them fattening ! Slenderize the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Stort now. TRY ED CYCENAS HENRY STRAM - 50 Bac k B.,ck SOLD BY YOUR GROCER ALSO OLD FASHIONED POTATO BREAD " THE FAMILY LOAF " THE WOMANS BAKING 00. MAin 5268 Victory Foods Score The Touchdowns! HERBERT SEIDELL H ROBERT C HEST ER 99 WI LLIAM POW E RS 28 RO BERT BA CHMAN N 78 G u.ird B,,k Guard B.,ck 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 CONSTRUCTION addition of sugar for energy. Buy Ice Cream where you see the Sealtest • SAFE emblem. • ECONOMICAL • NO INTERRUPTION . TELLING'S OF TRAFFIC PETER D cMARlA - 48 JOSEPH WINKLER 77 CHARLES HARRIS 56 FORREST McCAFFRY - 25 Tune in Rudy Vallee Thursdays 10 P. M. Guard Back End End ( 33 ) ( * THE Your Host, SHAW- DAVIS CO. Ju,u,ue Micluu WELCOMES YOU TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW SENECA HOTEL before and after the game 34 W . 2nd AVE. His experience covers 34 ) UN. 4155 ( years of taking care of . University crowds. CARMEN NAPLES 86 THOMAS ANTENUCCI 82 MARTI AMLING 92 COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL HOME Youngst0wn iles · Pana. Ill. * FINEST FOODS Sophomore Sophomore IN CENTRAL OHIO AT SIHSIILE PRICES Junior * Guard End Gu,rd Ambulance and lnvaUd Car ,2,UU1411, aAJ .2> THOMAS JAMES 66 PAUL PRIDAY- JO PHILLIP DRAKE 68 Mmillon W . Jeffer.son Columbus Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore The Back Back Back YOUR BRAND WITH l Wendt-Bristol Co. OLD GOLD The Prescription S tores 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, AS 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 in throat-irritating tars and resins. TWO STORES That's what impartial, scientific Digest test howed. But 5 1 E. Stote St. 721 N. High St. GEORGE SLUSSER 42 GORDON APPLEBY 'iO Reader's M,ss,llon no laboratory can show you how AD. 6018 MA. 3153 M,s.,illon Moin Office ironch Office Sophomore Sophomore delightful today's O ld Golds taste! B,ck Center Get ew Old Golds! We Deliver P. Lorillard Company, Established 1760 ( 3 I ) ••• front your BOARDMAN'S E. Elford & Son PACKAGE COAL PRINTING HOUSE AND CONTRACTORS 1. Capable Personnel Platform Service Day and Night 2. Co I o rP r es s e s ·-·• • 3. Careful Presswork MURRAY CITY 4. Competitive Prices COLUMBUS COAL & ICE CO. O H O 1334 EDGEHILL ROAD 5. Ca r r 11o Pr es s UN. 1151 UN. 1152 ... AND REMEMBER TOO BUY WAR ; BONDS * ************* HOUSE ORGAN AND MAGAZINE PRINTING As Time Passes- Completed 1922 Carroll periodical printing experience, pl us equipment to handle the complete )ob from composition to mail ing, 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 problem, there's just one thing to do . . . Call Carroll ! Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using r--,------MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND ~ -, ------· MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE CARR OLL PR ESS, IN C. t-:" ~ d - ~ ~ THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. 3 2 W A R R E N S T R E E T , C O L U M B U S , O H I O ' - ""~ · ,.... ~ . ':: -f COLUMBUS , OHIO ----C OM PL ET E \ . - . ·,·, ·- ~ - ,, PRINTING-PUBLISHING-MAILING FACILITIES .,,;_ tf ( 36) THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS- MY TASTE_ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL!