~
I G H •
c
L • DAY
NDI
OHIO c
TAT
6
•
1 9 3 4
..-..--··-··- · - ·---·-··- ·- ·- ·-·- · - -·- +
t·- ·- ·- -·- ·- -··- -··- -- ·- -··- ··- ··- -·-·t
!
AN NOUNCEMENTS BY THE MANAGEMENT
• A LOST AND F O UN D D EPARTMENT has been established on the first floor in the Southeast Tower of the Stadium. Articles found should be turned over to the ushers or left at the office.
•
ONLY O E CO CE SIO , that covering the sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to sell within the Stadium.
•
Republican candidate for re- l ction
DOCTORS may leave their seat number with the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and will be notified by messenger in case a call is registered for them.
Attorney General
I
Fo r His A lma Mate r
J
I
Ii I
Catcher, Varsity ha eball President, Var ity O A n. Captain, Var ity Debating Team Pre ident of hi cJa fomher of Sphinx Member of Alumni ociatlon Member Delta Chi Fraternity
I I i
i I !
I
f Married Harriet Day, Ohio State '19, now vice-pre ident of Ohio Univer ity Alumni A ociation. Member of board of trustees, Defiance College and Franklin
tate
niversity.
t
i
I t i
•
I
OHIO STATE BRICKER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL COMMITTEE
i i
Wm. A. "Bill" Daugherty, Chairnwn, Dr. J ohn W. "Jack" Wilce, ecretary.
I
I
!
i
'
I
I
i
!
i I !
!
I . I +---··- ·--·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-··--·----·-·-·-·-·- ·-·-·-----··- -·- ·- ·-··-..-··-··-+
STATE FOOTBALL
!
lI
•
I
!
I I
i
I
j
i!
Oct.
ct. 13-
21-0
t Illinoi- -
7-6
t. 20
olga Le (Columbu , Ohio, Day)
Oct. 27- t
ov. 10-
I
ov. 17-Michioan ( Homecoming)
I·
•
l
0-13
o . 24--Iowa -
( Governor' Day)
f
• TICKET PRICES FO R HOME GAMES
COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floor level.
i
A FIRST AID STA TIO with regi tered nurses in attendance is located on the second floor level of the northwest tower.
f Chicago
Colga te -
Res. eat
Gen. Adm.
Children
LOO 1.20 1.20
.25 .25 .25
2.40 1.80
one
t
Iowa ·
1.80 2.40 2.40
Michiga n - -
3.00
A RES1 ROOM FOR WOME with a maid in attendance is located on the second floor of the northwest tower.
I
f
i
•
i
I
.
I
TICKET PRICES GAMES AW A Y
!
I
i
I II • i EIGHT PAY TELEPHO E STATIONS i are lo~ated on the ground floor, four on i each side of the Stadium. i +·-""--'-··-·--J-··- ··- ··-··-··- ··-·-.. - · - ·---·-··-,+ 1 AL L G.U1E TART promptly at 2:00 P. l\1., Eastern Standard Time.
j
f j
.i
12-0
hi cago (Dad' Day)
t
I I
• •
orlhwe t rn -
I i
THIS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athletic Department. Address inquiries concerning information or space to the Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University.
•
1933 Score
6--Indiana (High chool Day)
i
!
.r
19 3 4
i t
•
Practicing ttorney ince 1920 i Lant attorney general four year M mb r tate utilitie comm1 10n three year Ch airman, Boy Scout Court of Honor Elected ttorney G n eral 1932
Pre idenL of Y. M. C. A.
!
MISCONDUCT OR DISCOURTESY on the part of attendants should be reported to L. \V. St. John, Director of Athletics.
For His State
I
I
.l
!
I
•
i OHIO
REQUESTS FOR INFORMATIO N RE GARD! G TICKETS for games either at home or abroad should be addressed to Football Ticket Office, Ohio State University.
•
J
I f I
f
I I
•
( econd Term )
I
:I
lllinoi orthwe t rn e tern Re er e -
2.20 2. 75 2.40, 1.80
ote: A government tax of 20% is in cluded in the quoted JJrices of all home gam es.
l
l,_, ___, _,,_.,_,__,._.,_,,__,_,__,_,,_.,_,___,_,4. 1
111/11()1. CIINTFF
the official program
ohio state -
larry snyder editor oscar thomas advertising mgr
11-13 12 . . 15 . . . . . .
fred machetanz mill caniff bob kelly gluyas williams bo brown
. ohio players art
26-27 . . . . . . .
artists
. .......... indiana roster 31 .. ... . 33 .... , . . ........... "it's up to dates" 37-41 . . . ........ . . ........ ohio player art
. songs and yells, ohio . squad picture, ohio . ohio roster . . ohio playing numbers . . . . starti ng line-ups
42 .................. other games today 45 . . . ........... indiana squad picture . football rule changes 46 . . .. . . . . . . . 52 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... ohio coaches
GEORGE W . RIGHTMIRE , Presid ent The Ohio
}
29 . . . . . ..... indiana playing numbers
. .... junior deans
17 . . . . . . . . . . . songs and yells, indiana 18 . . . . . . . . . . 22 . . . . • . . . . . . . 24 . . .
i'ndiana
tale University
3
The famous marching band forms a "Block Ohio" ... who wants to argue
with the
girls'
debating
team? . . . It's always a treat to hear the concert orchestra . .. off to a game ... "we love a parade ," say the engineers . . . Swan CluS members perform in pool . . . radio players tell world from WOSU.
REClS MONAHAN CAPTAIN
FRANtlS A. SCttMIOT
L.W.ST. JOt1 N
H£AD COAC:H
01 REC.TOR OF ATH LETtt S
Z. G. CLEVENGER
A N. " BO" McMILLIN
Director of Ath leti cs
ll elld Collch
• INDIANA •
Graham , " Bo" McMillin (Head Coach), Smith , Hayes, Thom
(i
7
BLAND L. STRADLEY President of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 1934-1935
TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS WEwelcome the high school boys and girls of Ohio
To some this opportunity has meant enlightenment, to others an insight to the things ahead for him here or elsewhere in the field of higher education, to others it may mean something in the realm of educational and vocational guidance and to some a day of relaxation in company with others from all parts of Ohio. The University with its diversified colleges and offerings is a veritable laboratory of useful, vocational, and educational information. It is a place where men and women prepare for careers in life. It is life itself -not learning in an academic cloister, but learning and doing in a broadly democratic env.fronment. We hope that the day proves to be both profitable and interesting, and invite you to come again.
to the Ohio State University. This day has been designated High School Day in their honor. The University is often referred to as the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th grades of the. public school system. Since thi is true, it i manifestly important that the closest relationship should exist between these integral units of our school system. It is fitting for us to set aside a day on which your boys and girls may have an opportunity to observe higher education in operation. Education •is individual, or it is nothing, and it is our earnest hope that anyone who has availed himself of this opportunity has observed or heard something that may challenge and stimulate him to greater efforts.
HIGH SCHOOL DAY COMMITTEE
B. L.
8
STRADLEY,
Chai,¡man
9
+---·-··-··-··-·--.--··-··-··- ·-·-··-- ·- -··--·--·-·-·---- ·-··-··-··----·-----+
i
SIMEON D. FESS
CLARENCE J. BROWN
E
Ii
L E
T
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
!
FOR SENATOR
GEORGE C. BRADEN
PAUL M. HERBERT
ecretary of tate
Lieutenant Governor
HARRY S. DAY
JOHN W. BRICKER
Treruurer of tate
Attorney General
GEORGE H. BENDER and L. L. MARSHALL Congres men at Large
NON PARTISAN BALLOT ARTHUR H. DAY and FRANK W . GEIGER Judge of the upreme Court- Full term .
ROY H. WILLIAMS lJ
Judge of the upreme Court E DI G DECEMBER 31, 1936
EX PIRE D TER 1
W ILLIAM L. HART and WILLIS H . LIGGETT Judge of the upreme Court TJ EXPIRED TER 1 E DI G D E EMBER 31, 1934
I
I
ED RY
HIO REP BLICI\
OMMITTEE,
+---·-··--··-·--·--··- ·•-•1 - 1 -••-··-··~··- ·- · - · - ·- ·- · -·- ·-··-··-··-··-·-·- ·-··--··-··-··-··-·-10
• OH 10 LETTERMEN 16. JOHN KABEALO Youngstown Junior-Arts Delta Sigma Ph i Fullback '41. REGIS MON AHAN (C) Lorain Senior-Commerce Kappa Sigma Guard
c
FOR GOVERNOR
I
I. STANLEY PINCURA Lorain Junior-Education Phi Sigma Kappa Quarterback 12. TREVOR J. REES Dover Junior-Education Delta Upsilon End '4. JACK E. SMITH Hamilton Senior-Agriculture Delta Upsi Ion Halfback '43. LUDWIG YARDS Gary, Ind. Senior-Education Lambda Chi Alpha Tackle 1'4. JOHN N. McAFEE Ironton Senior-Education Kappa Sigma Fullback 6. RICHARD HEEKIN Cincinnati Junior-Commerce Delta Upsi Ion Halfback 17· DAMON H. WETZEL Columbus Senior-Education Beta Theta Pi Center
2'4. FRANK FISCH Mansfield J~nior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quarterback
JUNIOR DEANS
• OH IO S OP HS 30. VERNELL ROBERTS Wellsville Education Pi Kappa Sigma Guard 7. FRANK ANT ENNUC I Niles Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Halfback
s.
VICTOR DOR RIS Bellaire Education Delta Chi Fullback
29. INWOOD SMITH M•nsfield Commerce Sigma Chi Guard 18. MERLE WENDT Middletown Engineering Tower Club End
DUPRE.
47. AUGUST GEORGE Dayton Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Tackle
ARTS
34. CHARLES HAMRICK Bidwell Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi Tackle 44. MILLARD SCHOLL
Lorain Education Tackle 10. JOHN BETIRIDGE Toledo Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fullback
Ohio
' tate's a big niversity enrolling nearly tudents each year, but no boy or girl is lo t in the crowd. \Vhatever his college or course, there' ome member of the niversity staff ready to help him and to advi e him. The five larger college have Junior Deans, and their offices are open to students at any time. They hear the troubles of the boy and girl , ju t as a good father would . In fact, a Junior Dean is a combination of father, Betty Fairfax, and guardian angel. This official, selected for his ability to be a real confidant fo r those under his ca re, help the student to pla n hi co u rse, wa tche the progre of his tudie , cnco u rages him in his wo rk, and assists him out of
any difficulty which may arise, to the best of hi5 ability. Pre ident Rightmire graduated from Ohio Sta te, and his own experience here as a student has gi ven him keen ympa~hy for the welfare of the boy and girl a\\'ay from home for the first time. He knows their loneline , the need for omeone in whom to confide. To provide them with ju t uch an advise r and friend, Pre ident Rightmire everal year ago e tabli hed the .ystem of Junior Dean which immcdiatelv demonstrated it worth. l n the, allege of Education, it's Junior Dean L. L. Love who help. the tudcnts to meet rlheir problems and to do he tte r wo rk. I n the allege of Commerce
15,000
(Co 11li1111 ·d on page 18)
12
52. GEORGE NOVOTNY Elyria Education Tackle 50. WILLIAM H. DYE Pomeroy Education Phi Delta Theta Quarterback 27. FRANK CUMISKEY Youngstown Education Chi Phi End
The Publishers of This Program Are Always Pleased to Meet the OHIO STATE Football Public T here are m an y amo ng you wh o have never had the opportunity of visitin g a modern publishin g h ou e. Th e op portunity n ow p resen t itself. P erhaps you will have sever al h our b efo re or after th e game. time b y bein g ou r gue ts?
Why not spend that
OD IO ST AT E
Our p lant is loca ted so uth of the University, j ust east of H igh Street. In fact, we're ju st aroun d the corner from the Hotel Fra nce . Easily accessible b y street car or au to.
YEA OHIO
CHANT
Yea Ohio! Yea Ohio! Yea Ohio ! Fight! Fight ! Fight!
CARBO I ..L PRESS , INC.
0- HiBuck- EyeO-Hi-0 Fight team, fight!
Team, Rah; Team, Rah! Rah, Rah, TEAM!
TEAM RAH
E-EE COMA LIOH E-ee Coma Lioh Gee Wah! OHIO
SKYROCKET
32 W ARRE
CoL
STREET
MBUS,
Omo
A prolonged ringing whistleBOO M-, Ah-, OHIO.
THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY
DIVIDED OHIO
Words and Music by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there's a team, That's known th1·oughout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive! Drive on down the field, Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Don't let them thru that line, We have to win this game today Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, We cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.
0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H
Day and ight ervice
S pecializing in Color Printing
I - I -I- I
0-0-0-0 OHIO
LOCOMOTIVE S-s-s-s-s (3 times) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio State, Ohio State. (Repeat three times, very slowly, faster, very fast, all cheer at end.)
W HA-HO OHIO
OVER 01-110 S I-IIG~ WAYS GO
BY''B UCKE YE'' -SERVIN GCINCINNATI - COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND - CANTON AKRON - MANSFIELD - LORAIN - TOLEDO - DETROIT PITTSBURGH - MARION - SANDUSKY - NORWALK MASSILLON - ELYRIA - E. LIVERPOOL - NEW PHILADELPHIA - FREMONT - BUCYRUS. With Connections For Principal Cities Throughout America.
Wha-ho, Ohio, Let's GO.
E-EE-E-YA H E-e-e-e- Yahl E-e-e-e- Y ah! fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Ohio, Ohio, OHIO
CARMEN OHIO
14
Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 (Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy that death alone can still. Summer's beat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll; Time and change will truly show How firm thy friendship-Ohio .
FI GHT ON OHIO Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 The pride of Ohio, Comes on the field today, And they will show that Ohio Will fight to the finish, Whatever is the score. They do or die! They glorify! Ohio evermore! So cheer them on their way. CHORUS Fight on Ohio! D!ive on down the field. \ FAigdht on Ohio! _ !1 never, never yield. z::Jj Fight on Ohio! A. touchdown now to go. FF1ght, Fight, Fight, Fight, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, orever Ohio. They surge on the field in a ,wave of Scarlet hue. he? :e fighting hard for you. So Jom our song resounding strong, And cheer to the finish AThnd while the echoes ;oar ey do or die! They glorify! Ohio evermore!
&
Slt\6E-S SV~TEM
TEAM-TEAM-TEAM Team! Team! TEAM l 0-H-I-O Rah- Rah- Rah- RahOHIO
15
_
Alumni Chorus Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, We'll think of happy days of yore, True to friend and frank to foe, As sturdy sons of 0-hi-o. If on the seas of care we roll, 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, Thots of thee bid darkness go, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o.
ACROSS THE FIELD Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheerRah-Rah-Rah ! Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never let that team get the ball, Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, So let's beat that whole conference now. Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! for Ohio.
SCttll-AWSKl • E.
BURTON•f.6.
N
I
D
I
A
N
A
INDIANA, OUR INDIANA
THE INDIANA SERIES
Indiana, our Indiana, Indiana, we're all fo r yo u.
Z ickety Boom ! Rah I Rah ! Zickety Boom! Ra h! Rah ! Hurra h ! Hurra h! Indiana Rah ! R a h !
·w e will fi g ht for th e Cream and Crim on, F or the g lory of old I. U.
( Tw ice)
N ever da unted we cannot fa lter, In the battle w e're tried and true, Ind iana, ou r Indiana, Indiana, w e're all for you.
Glori-a na Frangi-pana ! Indiana ! Indiana ! \Vhoo-eeee ! Ra h! Ra h! Ra h! Rah! Indiana ! Ind ia na ! Ra h ! Ra h! Rah! Ra h ! Indiana ! Indiana !
ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH
Oh, the moonlight's fa ir tonight along the W abash From the fields there comes the breath of new mown
Rah ! Ra h! R ah ! Rah! Ind ia na ! Indiana! Wh oo-eeee !
hay, Thru the sycamores th e candle lig ht
are gleam-
mg,
MONON
Rah ! Rah ! Ra h ! Rah ! India na ! India na !
O n the banks of the W abash far away .
Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Indiana ! Ind ia na ! Rah! Rah! Rah! R ah! Indiana! Indiana ! INDIANA LOYALTY
RAH!
1ay loyalty gle:un, thru th e Crim on and Crea m, And ma} we ever live fo r you, In love and prai e we'll e'e r he tru e ,· W ith h ea rts firm and strong, we wi ll join
NEW YELL
\Ve do fo r you I. tn
the
throng,
\Ve do fo r you I. U . ( R epea t twice, eac h time fa ter ) Y ea-I. Rah I ( pau. e) R a h! ( pause) R ah!
And fi ght for our I ndia na, L o}al to old I. U. 16
( low)
17
C H~ A N G E S
T H E 1 9 3 4
N
R U L E S
By E. C. KRIEGER (Q h i_o Associcction of Football Officials)
OH 10 Godfr e y -
G illman -
Gailus -
COACHES
Lar ~ins -
Schmidt -
St inchcomb -
Staten -
Stahl
=====================*=====================
DE ANS
JUNIOR
( Conti11urd from page 12)
and Ad_m inistration, Junior Dean Charles W. Reeder i always ready to lend a sympathetic ear and helping hand. The engineering student tell their troubles to Junior Dean William D. Turnbull, those in agriculture to Junior Dean H. W. I isonger, and students in arts and sciences find an open door at the office of Junior Dean ]. Huntley Dupre. These men don't wait for srudents to visit them when help is needed. When the student's scholastic record shows that help is needed, the boy or girl i summoned ro the office for an interview. There the difficulties are talked over frankly. lf the troubles
are physical, the student is referred to an appropriate clinic or to the University Health Service. If the student is taking the wrong course, the Junior Dean hel,ps to correct that error. If it's a matter of finances, an effort is made to help nhrough tudent loan funds. And -if it's a prdblem of love, ·the Junior Dean is ready to discuss that, too. Thanks to ·the efforts of these Junior Deans, and other steps taken by Ohio State to help its students, fewer boys and girls are having difficulty in becoming accustomed to college life, and the campus scholastic average i showing improvement each year.
The firs t fonvard pass in any eries of down which becomes incomplete behind the opponents' goal line i not an automa tic tq-uohback as heretofore unless it occurs on four th dow n. Such a pass on first, second or third down is r uled as t<hough it -occurred in t he field of play, the penal ty bei ng loss of a down. The second such pa
in play and the 15-second restr·iction 111 the huddle ha been eliminated . The ball may be legally punted by a player holdi ng or dropping tbe ball and either he or another player kicking it before it touches the gr-ou nd. The pena lty for illegal delay by the team on defense is not an automatic first down, first down being declared only w1hen the pen alty takes the hall in advance of the point to be gained. An inval·id signal for Fair Catch ( presuma·bly made to confuse the opponents) may be penalized as un portsmanlike conduct, the penalty being 15 yards. A valid signal consists of rai ing one arm only clearly above the head. A change in the enforcement of the penalty for a foul committed after a free ball (a ball in play but not in the posse sion of a player) has gone out of bou nds berween the goal lines, prov·ide tthe ball be awarded to the offended team at the pot of the foul. Example: Team A's punt goes out of bou nds and then a player of Team A fouls an opponent. Ru ling: Team B 's ball at the spot of the foul.
is a touchback.
Any pass intercepted by the opponents behind the opponents' goal line may 1be advanced and is a touchback only when declared dead in dheir possession behind the goal line. Th e five-ya rd penalty for more than one incomplete or illegal pass has been eliminated.
If a pass is to uched by an ineligible player at any point inside the opponents ' JO-yard line, the opponents may elect a touch back; and if the illegal touching takes place behind the opponents ' goal line ( on any down) they may elect a touchbac k or take the ball at the pot where it was put in pla~,. Thir ty seconds a re allowed in which t-o put the ball
*
*
*
====================~==================== O ;h ::r Cha nges with Interpretations Adopted by t he W c :;Ie rn Confe re nce The 1934 R ules provide that ·when a team k·icks tihe ba ll beyond the line of scrimmage it is a foul if a player of the kicking team touches the ball before it has been ;~~ched by an oppo nent. The Conference \ ill use the 3 rul e on such plays, t1he illeg al touching not being c~lled ~ fou l bu t mer ely giving the opponents the pl"ivilege O takmg th e ba ll a t tJhe pot where illegally touched. uch touching o f k"1c k s f rom scrimm · · therefore age will not cons titu te ,an off se t f or a f oul by the opponents in i::ames played be tween C onference teams.
to be regarded a a fal e start. T1he onference interpretation provides that any such movement which is ordinarily used is legal, the •penalty being enforced only when ,an unusual movement takes place. Any number of hifts are allowed provided nhe full second top between each shift i observed. Any shift which imulates a running play is con iclered a false start if it result in drawing the opponents off-s·ide. The Conference interp;ets interference by ineligible offensive linemen when a fonvard pass i, thrown to mean that no ineligible player has a ri glht to occupy a position beyond the line of crimmage unless in actual blocking contact with an oppo ing lineman.
1:'he 1934 R ules provide protection for the forwa rd Pa»e r ,vh en h · b · l . e 1s o v1ous y out of th e play. The Conh crence will cons· d ,11] . • 1 er t e passe r as any other player rhu s • o1nng him to b bl k d f h' ' i J'k e oc e a ter 1s throw. The passer 1 '· e all other 1 roughnes . P aye r~, protected from unnecessary
.t
*
The 1934 R 1, . bodv u ~s provide that any movement of the , or arms by · 1 l in uni on wh . a smg e P ayer, or by several players ' ich tend s to draw the opponents off-side is
18
*
*
NOTE: While there are nearly twenty . change and clarifications in the 1934 Rules the changes noted here arc the most noticeable to the spectator, the others being of a technical nat.ire and primarily of interest only to official , coaches and players .
19
"F'.te Nite" ~pectators . . . Varsity O men cheer team . . . pop-corn relieves tension at basketball game . . . handballers and swimmers in action . . . Wesley Fesler, All-America . . . polo players tussle . . . over bar, pole-vaulting . . . Varsity diver . . . Swan Club . . . a long shot for basket ... "they're off" . . . Chic Harley, first All-American.
Safe at first base ... sprint swimmer splashes away ..• co-ed rooters show colors ... women's equestrian class .•• off for good gain against Northwestern ..• Big Ten basketball champs •.• Coach Francis Schmidt . .. te n intramural teams in action at once ... Ohio hurdler leads way in Penn Relays ... drum major ... across Michigan's line for a touchdown
1934 SQUAD ROSTER 1934 0
H
I
s
0
o. ame Home Town Pos. 7 Antenucci, Frank.............. . . . ... iles ..................................H B. 9 Beltz, Dick. ........... .............. . .... Findlay. ............................ H B. 10 Bettridge, John ............. ... .... Toledo..................... ......... F B. 56 Bittel, Robert.................. .. .... Jeveland ........................ G. Boucher, Frank. .................... . ...Kent.. ................................. H B. 15 Bo ton, William.............. . . .... Cleveland ...... ............. ...... C. 25 Brungard, George............. ... orth Lima .......................HB. 31 Bu ich, Sam .... . ..... ........ ..Lorain............ . .............. E. 2 ox, Budd............. ...... .. .... Springfield ... .................. E. 27 Cumi key, Frank. ........ . ... Youngstown...... . .............E. 11 Dobbs, Bennie .. .. ....... .. .. ... Columbu .........................E. 5 Dorris, Victor... ............. ... Be!Iaire.. .........................FB. 50 Dye, William..... .. ........ .. ... Pomeroy. ....................... QB. 24 *Fisch, Frank.... ............ ... Mansfield ............................ QB. 46 Fleming, Mark .......... .. . .. olumbus ........................... G. 47 George, August......... .. ....Dayton .................................T. 60 Georgepoulos, Tom ............ ... leveland ............................ C. 26 Greider, Robert......... .. .. Cleveland ........ .. .... . ... T. 59 Haddad, George......... . .. Toledo... .. .. ............ G. 34 Hamrick, Charles........ .. . ...Bidwell... ......................... T . 4 Harre, Gilbert.................. ... Toledo .................................... T. 6 *Heekin, Dick . ............. .. ... incinnati ........................ HB. 51 Rei er, Vern ........................... Mansfield ...................... C. 37 Horwitz, Sam . .. .. ......... .. Columbu .......... ..... QB. 2 Jone , Dave..... .......... ..... ... Jack on ................................ HB. 33 Jones, Gomer......... ..... .. .. Cleveland .................... ...... C. 54 Kabealo, George ........... .. ... Youngstown ...................... C. 16 *Kabealo, John.... .... .... ..... Youngstown ..................... FB. 19 Karcher, James................. .. . .. Forest ............................... G. 45 Kleinhan , John.............. . ... Maumee ......................... E . 39 Lightburn, Robert.... .. ... Crestline ............................... E. 55 Luckino, Angelo .... ... Well ville.............................. G. 14 *McAfee, John ................ .. ... Ironton .................................. FB. 53 Miller, James........................ ... Shelby .................................. HB. 58 Miller, Robert ............................. Cleveland ............................ C. 41 *Monahan, Regis (Capt.) .... Lorain ................................... G. 40 agy, John ................ .. .. Cleveland .............................. HB. 36 ea!, George.............................. Dayton .................................. G. 52 ovotny, George ..................... Elyria.... ............................. T. 1 Pincura, Stan ........................... Lorain .. .. . ....................... QB. 20 Pipoly, James ......................... Struthers ............................. E. 12 *Rees, Trevor............................ Dover .................................... E. 30 Roberts, Vernell ... Wellsville ............................. G. 42 Roush, Ernes t... ... B!acklick. ...............................G. 44 Scholl, Millard .... Lorain .................................... T. 35 Scott, James .... Toledo .................................... T. 29 Smith, Inwood .... Mansfield ............................... G. 4 *Smith, Jack... .. ... .. .. Hamilton ......................... HB. 3 Stump, Wilson ... Alliance ............................... QB. 21 Thoma , Earl.. Ashland ................................ E. 32 Torrance, James . Cleveland ...................... E. 1 Wendt, Merle.. ... Middletown .................. E. 17 *Wetzel, Damon .. olumbus ............................. FB. 43 *Yards, Ludwig .. Gary, Ind. ..... .... ..... T. 49 Zirkle, Lewis........ .... Defiance ........................... -T. *Denotes Letterman.
T A
T
Weight 176 167 17 177 177 185 191 187 174 1 6 1 0 17 13
Height 5' 9" 6' 1" 5' 10" 6' 1h" 6' 1" 6'
6' 6' 2" 5' 11" 6' 1" 6' 1h"
5' 9" 5' 6" 6' 1h"
190 224 1 1 202 161 230 213 196 175 147
6' 6' 4 1h " 6' l1h " 6' 2" 5' 5112"
162 195 203 192
195 166
175 165 178 180 203
160 219 193 163 176 18:J 195 210 224 201 191 183 153 1 6 1 6 191 1 5 18 214
a-
E
1 9
207
.,...___ _
6' 1h "
6' 2%" 6' l" 5' 11" 5' %" 5' 10" 5' 1.1? ,, 5' 9" 5' 9" 5' 10" 6' 11h" 6' 5' 6" 5' 10" 5' 11" 5' 11" 5'10 1h " 5' 11" 6' 5' 11 % " 5' 11" 5' 9" 6' 5' 11" 5' 9" 5' 9" 6' 11h" 5' 11" 6' 5' 6' l"
6' l"
5' 10" 5' 10" 6' 3" 6' 4V2"
Year So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. 0.
So. J r. Jr. So. So. r. J r. S r. Jr. r. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. r. o. Jr. J r. Jr. So. Jr. So. r. So. Sr. o.
So. So. o. Sr.
r. Jr.
' Quarterback, Toledo W aite" 22
28
OHIO STATE PLAYING NUMBERS 1-QB 2-HB 3-QB 4-HB 5-FB 6--HB 7- HB 8-HB 9-HB 10-FB 11-E 12-E 14-FB 15-C 16--FB 17-FB 18-E 19-G 20-E 21-E 24-QB 25-HB 26--T 27-E 28-E 29-G 30-G 31-E 32-E 33-C 34-G 35-T 36--G 37-QB 39-E 40-HB 41-G 42-G 43-T 44-T 45-E 46--G 47-T 48-T 49-T 50-QB 51-C 52-T 53-HB 54-C 55-G 56--G 58-C 59-G 60-C
Stan Pincura Dave Jones Wilson Stump Jack Smith Vic Dorris Dick Heekin Frank Antenucci Frank Boucher Dick Beltz John Bettridge Bennie Dobbs Trevor Rees John McAfee William Boston John Kabealo Damon Wetzel Merle Wendt James Karcher James P i poly Earl Thomas Fra nk Fisch George Brungard Robert Greider Frank Cumiskey Budd Cox Inwood Smith Vernell Roberts Sam Busich James Torrance Gomer Jones Charles Hamrick James Scott George Neal Sam Horwitz Robert Lightburn John Nagy Regis Monaha n ( C) Ernest Roush Ludwig Yards Millard Scholl John Kleinhans Mark Fleming Augie George Gilbert H arre Lewis Zirkle William Dye Vern Heiser George Novotny James Miller George Kabealo Angelo Luckino Robert Bittel Robert Miller George H a ddad Tom Georgepoulos
as Coach for Ohio State. We wish him and the team every success.
J. A . McCLURE, JR., ' 13 President
McC LUR ENE SBI TT
.The H. E. NESB ITT, '1 4 Vice President
ganization set up
l
to
IMO TO R I j COM PAN Y
Ii
give
YOU
efficient, honest
.
service. We shall
'
serving you. L. N. MAYS, '31
i
Manager
!
I 1
!
I
I
1505 EAST MAIN STREET FA. 1112
CALL
+ - - --,._.__,._,, _v--u-u_, ._ ,_ ,._
24
A complete or-
FA. 1113
H. R. WOOD, '31
t
I
Sales Manager j ,_ ,._ ,_ ,_ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,. _ _ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,_,._.,_ ,._,._,._+
I
N D
I
A
N A
OH I O
Center Sprauer Left Guard 53- Kel o
33- Jon
Right Guard When ball i napp ed, one hackfielder will be here
Left Tackle 46--V ercu ki
41 -
Right Tackle 45-Dal ·a o
Left End 12- Schilaw ki
Le/ t Fullback SO- Walker
Right Fullback 57-Davi
lndiana- 0 hio 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1913 191 1915 ]916 -
0hio Ohio 0hio 0hio 0hio Ohio Ohio Ohio 0hio
6; Indiana 18 2; Indiana 2 16; Indiana 17 O·, Indiana 8 O; Indiana 11 6; Indiana 7 13; Indiana 3 10; Indiana 9 46; Indiana 7
Ohio 0hio 0hio 0hio 0hio 0hio 0hio 0hio 0hio
Right Guard 29 - Smith
6-
al
Right Tackle 34--Ham rick 35- Scott Right End 27-Cum i k ey 18- Wendt Quarterb ack
1- Pincura
24--Fi ch
Left Halfback 6--I e kin 9- Beltz
Right Halfback 8- Bouch r 4--J. mith
Fullback 16--J. Kabea]o 10-B ttridg
tate Hi tory 1917 1924 1925 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 -
L eft Guard apt. Monahan 30- Robert
Left End 12- Ree 31-Bn ich
Quarterb ack 49- Fox Right Halfback 22- Burton
Center 17- W etzel
Left Tackle 43- Yard 48-Harr
Right End 55ntonini
Left llalfba<'lc 11- Veller
S T AT E
26 7 7 13 0 23 13 7 21
Indiana 3 Indiana 12 Indiana 0 Indiana 0 Indiana 0 Indiana 0 Indiana 6 Indiana 7 Indiana 0
OFFICIAL
O
R eferee-Jo e Magid olm, Michigan Umpire - nthony Haine , Yale Field Judge-D on Lourie, Princeton Head Line man- me t ick, Michigan l?H, LIGGETT & MYERS To11ACCO
Co,
--r --0-H -OO- H -n-H -H -·-··-··- · -··- ·-H r·-H
INDIANA
i
li ENJOY f the Game ---
PLAYING NUMBERS 10-HB . Retterer, Ray 11-HB. Veller, D. 12-E.
Schilawski, R.
= I =
13-HB. Wyatt, R. 14--HB. Holmquest, T. 15-E.
I
!
Roe, J.
!i
16--QB. Yoder, D. 17-C.
.
I
Sprauer, J. (Capt.)
jI
18-HB. Shemaitis, S. 19-G.
Krseminski, J.
j
20-FB. Tatum, J.
f
21-HB . Salassa, R. 22-HB. Burton, C. 23-HB. Obenchain, R. 24--HB. Eads, R. 25-G.
Keck, Bob
26--T.
Schmadel, E.
27-HB. Stroup, J.
~
'HR\Slll--
28-G.
Busbee, Wes
29-FB. Mills, G. 30-E.
Dischinger, D.
31-E.
Beasley, N.
32--HB. Applegate, C. 33-E.
All of these vital statistics are worked out for you
Godbold, Les
34--QB. Huffman, V.
'
MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING WITH SOHIO X-70 IN THE TANK The n ext best th ing to seeing the Ohio State team in action is to hear the
SOHIO BROADCAST WLW EverySatu rdayAfternoon WJAM
36--T.
Beeson, Pete
89-G.
Stevenson, G.
40-T.
Douglas, L.
41-T.
Nelson, H.
42--E.
Johnson, F.
43-E
Hecko, G.
44--G.
Heim, L.
45-T.
Dal Sasso, C.
46--T.
Vercuski, B.
.in
The
i
Citizen
i i l
Risher, Jack
49-QB. Fox, R. 50-FB. Walker, W. 51-HB. Kubic, S. 52--T.
McDaniels, C.
53-G~C. Kelso, R. 54-,C.
Bitner, R.
55-E.
Antonini, E.
J
i i
57-FB. Davis, C. ·· -E.
Saunders, A. 29
il II .
I·
Ii =
I
j .!
!
I I J
l I
I
47-HB. Sabik, A. 48-G.
You don't need to • devote your time to keeping a record of first downs, forward passes, punt yardage, etc., and possibly missing some of the action and thrills.
!
Football Pink On sale at all news stands and at the stadium IMMEDIATELY after the game.
II i
Ii i
i I
I
. I +·-·- · - -·-··-··-··-·•- •1 - • - ··-··-·-··- · -··-··- ·+
TELLING~S ICE CREAM
Served Exclusiv ely on the Campus by F CULTY CL B POMERE E REFECTORY UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
1934 SQUAD ROSTER 1934
first ICE CRE AM app1 ·oved by
N
31 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 36
THIR D
54 22 2
DOW N.J .
I
Just as you think your lawn is going
45 57 30 40 24 49
over for a "touchdown" something goes wrong
33
and it is thrown for a ''loss."
43 44 14 34
•
Trying to grow a beautiful lawn is like playing football .
up -
Bare spots show
weeds beg in to take hold and the first thing
you know you are back to the " Fifty Yard Line." The difficulty usually lies in impure lawn seed. Why not try SCOTT'S CREEPING BENT next time. If planted at the right time , you will have only SIX weeks TO GO before thick, healthy turf will cover the entire yard -
then a beautiful lawn is assured.
But make certain it 's SCOTT'S weed -free CREEPING BENT -
the best money will
buy. Writfl
for an interesting Booklet, entitled "Bent Lawns."
4.2 25
53
19 51
52 29 41 23
Fall is the
Best
Time
to
Pla nt
10 4
WEED FREE
15
O•M · SCOTT fl SONS C O · · m;;:lfk,~h· +-··- -··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- · -··-··-··- . -··- · - · - · - · -··-··- · -··-··-··- ··--··- · -··-··- · -·--,._ J
47 21
26 12
D
I
A
N
Pos Name Home Town ition Antonini, Ettore .................................... Clinton ..............................................E. App legate, C........................................... Indianapolis ..................................... HB. Beasley, elson ...................................... Linton .............................................. E. Beeson, Pete ............................. ............... Casey, Ill ......................................... T. Bittner, Robert ...................................... Huntington ...................................... C. Burton, Charlie ...................................... Oak Park, III ................................. HB. Busbee, Wes .......................................... Laurel, Mi s ................................... G. Dal Sasso, Chris ................................... Clinton .............................................. T. Davis, Corbett ........................................ Lowell. .............................................. FB. Dischinger, Donas ................................ Indianapoli .................................... E. Douglas, Leonard .................................. Gary................................................. T. Eads, Roy .............................................. Kokomo ........................................... .I-:IB. Fox, Ray ................................................. Michigan City................................. QB. Godbold, Les ............................................ McCall Creek, Miss ...................... E. Hecko, George ........................................ Chicago, Ill .....................................E. Heim, Lester .......................................... Evansville ........................................ G. Holmquest, Torch .................................. Oak Park, Il l... .............................. HB. Huffman, Vernon .................................... N ewcastle........................................QB. Johnson, Fred .......................................... Oak Park, Ill... ....................... ....... E. Keck, Bob ................................................ Evansville ........................................ G. Kelso, Reed ............................................ New Albany ...................................C&G. Krseminski, John .................................. Michigan City................................ G. Kubic, Steve ............................................ Chicago, Ill... .................................. HB. McDaniels, Charles ................................ Bloomington .................................... T. Mills, George .......................................... Marion ..............................................F B. Nelson, Harry ........................................ Gary ................................................. T. Obenchain, Roland ................................ South Bend .................................... .HB. Retterer, Ray .......................................... Indianapolis .................................... HB. Risher, Jack. ........................................... Muncie .............................................. G. Roe, Joe .................................................. Columbia City ................................ E. abik, Adolph .......................................... East Chicago ................................. HB. Salassa, Robert ...................................... Logansport...................................... HB. Saunders, Albert ................................... Westfield, Mass ............................. E . chmadel, Earl... .................................. Evansville ....................................... T. hilawski, Ralph .................................... Green Bay, Wis ............................. E. hemaitis, Stan .................................... Chicago, Ill... .................................. HB. prauer, Jack (Capt.) .......................... Louisville, Ky ................................. C. tevenson, George ................................ Lawrenceville, Il l.. .........................G. Stroup, John .......................................... Frankfort......................................... HB. Tatum, J olm..... ................................. Bloomington ....................................FB.
E. ELF ORD & SON I
17 30
li
:~ ~;~=:~k~o;;~~o ..... 1:--·· · · ................. 13 ;~nce~nes ........................................ 16 Yoder, Don . ... . .. ...... oommgton................................... . ..... . ...... Goshen .............................................. QB.
i
lI
27
20 11
Contrac tors
COLUM BUS
O
1
H
I O
w:~~:\::~1~
·:::::···::·::::::·::···::·.::::!~::~11~~;~:·:::::::::::::::::·::::::::·.::·.:::::.B.
:!·
J.___.,_ u_,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._,._ ,._ .,_,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,
30
31
A 190 160 175 190 220 175 183 190 185 170 175 159 165 170 180 182 164 185 170 170 215 170 159 190 175
Year on Squad Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So.
215
So.
165 160 175 186 175 160 145 193 175 168 182 175 140 165 158 190 188 155 165
So. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr.
Weight
+ - - - -N- ••-•-••-••---11,---·-•-1- 11- 1+
I
f
I
Get the Habit
•
of buying
good food at money aving paces.
Your
i
neighbor aves
i
by shopping at
i
J
1
:,
THE GIRLS AND I HAVE GONE INTO A HUDDLE OVER THE AGE-OLD PROBLEM-YOU BOYS. HERE'S WHAT WE THINK OF YOU. WELL, YOU ASKED FOR ITI
$3.50 Double
In CLEVELAND Its
T
I
The HOLLENDEN I 050 Rooms with Bath
you?
j
I
$2.50 Single
!
J
The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
Rates from
I
f
f
Comfortable Rooms and Excellent Food
I
Krogers. Why not
•
EDITED BY ELIZABETH WOODWARD
t
'i
Ir
IT*S UP TO DATES
!_
4-Station Radio Speaker in Every Room
•
II
In COLUMBUS Its
li
The NEIL HOUSE "Across from the Capitol"
•J..-·--·--··---··--··---··---...-----..--·-·+
655 Rooms with Bath In AKRON Its
•
The MAYFLOWER 450 Rooms with Bath 4-Station Radio Speaker in Every Room
In TOLEDO Its
•
The NEW SECOR
•
In MIAMI BEACH Its
The FLEETWOOD An Exclusive Winter Resort Hotel
Gus is a swell fullback. ice fellow, too. But it's too bad about his sports clothes. If he'd only make a few deft selections at palding's , Gus would be a 100%,. •Right now Spalding is featuring a variety of leather jackets, slacks . . . and a brilliant array of acces orie , including many worthwhile contributions to your tie-rack . .. and shirt drawer.
Opening January First-European Plan
•
There are Popular Priced Coffee Shops and Parisian Cocktail Bars at all DeWitt Operated Hotels
~KE off tho e false whisker -we know you. You're either a smoothie, a pal or a man of iron. The smoothies are rather high-hat and feel that they run the world. They da te smooth girls. eldom how enthusiasm and lap up appreciation. They da nce smoothly. o hops or jerks. They're slick dressers. Perfect smoothies are good athletes. Hand out a neat line-somewhat subtle--a keen sense of humor. Look bored, aloof and indifferent. Pride themselves on being practically infallible. But we like smoothies because they're horribly pre entable. They're well at dances. Most impressive. Decidedly worth snagging. The pals are simply grand for constant use. We can count on them in emergencies. They are the life of the party. Dance well and know every crazy step that was ever invented, and then some. They know every joke and every crack and pull the faste t gags on their friends. They make thing go. The smoothie know the snaky places to go, but the pals think up the original and in ane things to do. They're better friends. T he men of iron haven't as much public as they probably would like and deserve. Demon athletes who don't deign to date or dance. Big silent he-men who dote on worship from afar. They have a head start socially with all this athletic prowess. \Y/e are already impressed. But we'd apprecia te them really if they'd indulge in a little dancing and dropping in to see us. Men of iron are many, but their popularity is few. We're not going to draw the line and ask all but the tall, handsome, dark men to resign. We don't care much if your hair is red and bristly, or if you r ears stick out. What we do care about is what you do with what you have. We like you neat :ind clean and well dressed.
We've had to go out on dates with boys who thought, just because they had just come from the barber's, that they were quite dolled up. To ~ell the truth, we girls thought all they needed to top off the job was a collar and chain. Why, oh why, must you go and have your hair a I cut off just before a party? And then look scalped.
?
We've a few pet peeves too. Socks that droop without benefit of garter · f . · Wh 1"t e- fl anneI trou ers t hat show t he ravages of time, straw berry e tavt , Wet paint and the neighbor's bulldog. Tired hats. Once gay, none alant, self-respecting. But now We care about the impre sion you make on people. k rea -even if your own is minus.
120 EAST BROAD STREET
Give our self-
( Pleasr tun, to paq e H )
32
GOOD SPORT
Curb your primitive instincts and be a little conservative about clothes. Don't wear lurid neckties and cover your chests with a lot of hardware--chains, fobs, insignia.
re peer a b
~~9'-/.?Aru.
KISS GOOD NIGHT?
LIFE OF THE PARTY
33
+ ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ _ _,_ , _ ,
. - -- ••- u1- -..- •- ••- ••- •-••-·---•- ••- N- •.f; 1n..v1~c.-
(Co11ti11tted from page 33 )
Nun1 <. k.
A
Learn to dance! You must be very conceited if you chink you can get along without knowing how. Even if you aren't in pired on t he subject you can at lea t ma ter a simp!e slide-together tep. Get your I he'll give you I ister or a willing victim to let you fall over her feet. ome pointers in self-defen e. It' far better to waltz to everything tha n j to just walk around and around while your partner silently groan "\'<'ill the Marines never come?" You may be bashful, homely a in, cros · : eyed or even a moron, but if you are a really good dancer, you may fee( !I : he'd love to! safe in a king the most popular girl to dance.
Comple te Line
spo rt•ng I
We like manners and politene -·used every day, at school, on the street, at parties and particu larly when we're alone with you . I t 's na compliment to a girl to be een out with a boor. \Ve'd rather tay home. Take calling for a girl in your car. We'd prefer to have you rin1 our doorbell and ask for us. If you tay in your car and honk raucousl1i it's not only rude, but it in pire in papa an almost uncontrollable impulse co hurl a potted begonia in your direction. And when we're upposed to be home at midnight ee chat we ar If we don't get in on time, we know what we'll get ! And why call us up at the la t minute and expect us to be pa lpitati and ready to da h out with you after some excitement? We do locs things with our free time, and like a little warning. LATE AGAIN
We like boys with a snappy line of chatter. A quick line that ke us on our toes every min ute. But your goo e i boiled alive if we find o that the same line ha been pouring into the ear of every girl in t he du \Ve like per on-to-person line . If you're clever enough to have a Ii you hould have a dozen. Talk to us-about everything. You'd be urpri ed at what we kno and are intere ted in. Don't talk football to us all evening. To ome us the only thrill in football i our pet passion out there getti ng h imse mangled and muddy. For some girls, particularly the more attractive and le vain on indifference has a great fascination. But you have to be migh ty g looking or a very big shot to go around exerting bla e indifference o everyone and have it take. On the other hand, don't be too alway -on-hand. We adore co you all the time, of course. But if you start thi anything-you- ay a it's-up-to-you cuff on u , we lose incere t. Do you like girl who everything you say and anything you say, whenever you ay? Don ow don't go and be disobligiog- j o do we. you get a little fed? over you! sle~p little a e lo to chance give us a
ATIENTIVE
Reprinted through the courtesy of Ladies H ome ]011mal.
i
i i
65 East Gay Street
\
!j
_
A ll with B ath
! i t
Famous for Food
! !
I
!
i
f
II f
Rat
j
R. I.
1
2.00
from
G RIFF ITH,
M anager
I I I
+·- ··-··-··-··-··- ---·- . . --··- . -··- -··--~..- ·+
, _ _ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ " _ ,,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ _
+----·- ·-·-·- ·- ·- ·- ·-·--·-··-..-...,_,._,,_,_,,_,,_,, _,,_,._,._.,_., _,._,, _,_,._,_.,------··--+i i
i
i
s Time Passes ----
O HIO ST AD IUM II stands as positive evidence of the enduring strength possible to attain in concrete by using
MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND
THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 35
I I
f I
I 1
l
- _,_____.,_,.__,,_,,_,_,_.,_,_,_1
·------·-••-••-n-..- - ---••- ••- •-•.,- ••- ••••- ••- •• •• 34
1
!
300 R OM
f
Ben Ratner , '20, President Art Maushund , Secretary-Treas urer
+i _ _ __
i i i
{
Fort Hayes I!r
i
I
l
l
I II
The
I I I IThe Ben Ratner Co. j 1
Colum hu ' Popula r • Hotel • •
i i i
!
G o o ds
And meditate on the various grip and hold . Con ider the sad predicament of the poor defen ele s girl whose partner eizes her firm ly, I slides his hand under her arm, and grab her by the back of the neck. he can do nothing but uffer the agony of knowing that your frantic clap has dragged her dres up in back, exposing three inche of lip. How c an you expect a girl to dance gracefully if he is practically hanging by her neck? i i ter \Ve have a decided preference for boys who have i ter. e pecially big ister , have a way of rubbing the ro ugh edges off a boy'• manners. If they have any fami ly pride at all they check up on brother', clothes, see that he knows how co behave when he' out, and d ri ll into him a little consideration for t he fair sex.
i
OF
f
Tl-IE SMOOTI-IIE
i
--+
i
i
I
+·-··- ·-··- . .-- .,-.._,, _,,_.._,,_,,_,_..____ J
Thousands ( heer Thou and crowd th tadium on game day , ch eer them elve hoarse at a thrill-pack ed battle of the gridiron, go home glowing with a li fied enjoym ent in pired by the great game of football.
i
I
Thou and of hou ewive in Met· ropolitan Columbus ilently ch eer each day the dependability and convenien ce of their natural ga ervice - r ealize it greater value for ordinary household u e a compared with other fuel . Ga i now the dome tic ervant of 82,000 h ome rn Greater olumhu -.
J
i I i i
as
Do es n ' t
ost . . . I t PAY. .'
If
P=1
i On
I i
1
I
THE STADIUM
f
i :1
f
!
f
I l I
J
i
i i i
i I
I I
f
THE SAPPHIRE ROOM America 's Most Gorgeous Dining and Cockta il Room - Continuous Entertainment.
NO COVER CHARGE
DESHLER-WALLICK America's Most Beam i/ulJr· Eq uipped Hotel JAMES H. MICHOS, Res. Mgr.
i
f
Ii
I i
i i:
I
i -f·-· ·- - · - ·-··-·-··-··---··-··-··-··-··-..-,,-.._,.,i. 36
HIO • VO ETS 9. RIC HA RD BELTZ Find lay Juni or- C ommerce Phi Delta Th eta Halfback ,45 ,
JOH N KLEINHANS Maumee Junior-Edu cation Phi Ka ppa Alpha End
31 . SAM BU SICH Lorain Junior-Commerce Alpha Sigma Ph i End 54. GEORG E KABEALO
f
II i
I
Dine an d Dance-Famous Serpenti ne Ba r - Inexpe nsive a la Carte.
L. C. WALLICK, Pres.
!
1
THE IONIAN ROOM
Though Deshler-Wallick Food and Service Has Been Superior for Many Years, Charges Are No Higher Than At Lesser Hotels.
i :
Sale in . .
Dine, Dance and Enjoy the mart A tmo phere of
""'"
T -----··- ..- ·- ··- ··- ·- ..- - -- ··- ··- ·. --··-·+ l i
Game!
J
i
J
cq
After the
.l.-- · -··-··-··-··- -··- ··-··- ··-··-··- ··-·-
Youngstown Senior-Com merce Delta Sigma Phi Center 35. JA MES H. scon To ledo Senior-Ed ucation Alpha Tau Omega Tackle 36. GEORGE V. NEAL
Dayton Senior-Agriculture Beta Theta Pi Guard 48. GILB ERT HARRE Toledo Jun ior-Educa tion Sigma Nu Tackle 8. FRAN KLIN BOUCH ER
Kent Junior--Comme rce Phi Delta Theta Halfback l9. JAMES M. KA RCHE R
Forest Senior-Agriculture Guard
33 · GO MER T. J ONES Cleveland J unior- Education Pi Kappa Alpha Center 42· ER NEST ROUSH
Black Lick J~nior-Education SGogma Alpha Epsilon ua rd
Girls' Dan, Class Student Health rvice Scene ving Money in Co-op Store Yearbool Chiefs Varsity Quartet at " mike Tower Club (5) Park (6) Stradley Dean Park Giving Advice
Indianola Presbyterian Church One of the Student Pastors
Officers
w.s.GJ.
Freshmell Out for
Student Sunday School Class
t ·-·-·- ··- ··-··-·-··-·-··--··- ·- ·- - -·--·+ I
i
!
i
i
THE
i
HI SS
I!
STAMP
j j
j
i i
» »
i
(( (( co.
i
I
HERMAN A. BLOO.A President and Genera l Manag er
RUBBER, BRASS and STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO
! !
+ ·-··----··-··-··-·-··-··-··- ·-··-·------i i
ii i i i i i i i
f
j
i I ! j
I !
ii i
j
MONAHAN SAYS FOOD'S SWELL A Captain Monahan stowed away his second helping of steak at Dutch Tavern today, he declared that the food at that famous campus eating place was even better than his mother'swho, he said, is no slouch in the kitchen . "We (I mean the fellows on the team and I) have been eating during the pre-season period at Dutch Tavern now for three years-and I sure was pleased when I found out that the Tavern was running our training table again this year", said Monahan today. Dutch Tavern invites you to eat with them tonight-they er ve elegant meals from 45c to 75c - Dutch Tavern 1924 N. High Street- opposite Education Building. (Advertisement)
i +·- · - ··- ··- · -··-·-··-··- ··-··- ··-·- ··- · - ··-··- ··-·+ +·- ··-··-··- · -··-··-··- · - · -··- ··---..- ··- - ·
e WINNER TABLETS
e CHESTER
TYPING
CONTENTED
•
HI O
2. DAVI D JONES Jackson Senior-Commerce Phi Kappa Psi Halfback 28, M. BUDD COX Springfield Senior-Education Pi Ka ppa Alpha End
49. LEWI S G. ZIRKLE Defiance Junior-Engineering Sigma Nu Tackle 46. MARK FLEMING Columbus Ju nior-Engin eerin g Phi Delta Theta Gua rd
58. RO BERT MILL ER Clevelan d Ju nior-Eng ineering Tower Cl ub Center 11. BE NNIE DOBBS
Columbus Jun ior-Ed ucation End 15. WIL LIAM BOSTON Cleveland Sophomore-Education Pi Kappa Sigma Center 39. ROB ERT LI GHTB URN Crestline Senior-Education Tau Kappa Epsilon End 60. THO MAS GEORGEPOULOS Cleveland Junior-Education End,
FOLKS
BUY
59• GEORGE HADDAD Toledo Sophomore-Commerce Guard
25
SCHOOL SUPPLIES MADE IN COLUMBUS By THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.
' GEORGE H. BRUNGARD North Lima Jun' -c Ch;'°Phi ommerce Fullbac k
20 · JAMES E PIPOLY Struthers • Junior-C Al h , ommerce P 8 Sigma Phi End
OUR FACTORY
+·-·-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-·- ··-··- ··----··- · -·-40..-··-··-··- · - · -··-··-··-··- -·-··-·-----
OT~~()
GAMtS TODAY
o~--" •
•
rganization • • • IN OHIO
RUSOE didn't belong to any organizations. Many a time he wished it were possible to start a Society For The Rescue of Stranded Mariners , R OBINSON C
Kent late al Akron Ouerbein at Bowling Gr en Miami at Carnegie Tech Wittenberg at Ca e Kentucky al Cincinnati Ohio orlhern at Heidelberg Denison al Kenyon We tern Re erve al Toledo apital at Hiram
uburn at Tulane Florida University al V. P. I. niversi ty of Georgia al Furman anderbilt at Georgia oulhern Methodist at Louisiana late niver it} of Texa at otre Dame niver ity of Tennc see at orth Carolina Arkan sa al Texa Chri tian
for even he knew that it takes organized effort to get things done .
................................................. BIG TEN
DolNG the things vital to the progress of Ohio State ... doing them quickly ... better ... through the power
Illinoi at Wa hington Marquette at Wiscon sin Iowa at orthwe tern Michigan tale al Michigan 1 eb r,i ka at Minnesota Ri ce Institute at Purdue
.........................
of organization ... are reasons why the Alumni maintain an Association. Your membership in it is the best way to make your interest in the University mean something. Dues of $3 the year include subscription to the Ohio State University MONTHLY.
IN THE WEST
IN THE EAST
Lanford al Orego n late St. Mary at niver sity of California ~ a hin gton tale Coll ege at outhern California niver ity of Mi souri al olorado niversity niver ity of Kan as at Tul a Grinnell at Iowa State Centenar at nivers ity of Oklahoma Co lorado ollcge at Miss i ippi al outhwe tern California Agg ie al evada .Iarquette al 1 (l ilanti
Davidson at Army Bo ton College at Springfield R. £. tale at Brown University niversity l. Lawrence at Colgate Columbia niversity at Yale Bates at Harvard Richmond al ornell University ermonl al Dartmouth Virginia al avy Amherst at Princeton Pittsburgh al West irginia r iuus at Philadelphia larkson at yracuse
42
T HE
OHIO
STATE
UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS Adm·. •nostration B "Id" JOHN B. FULLEN, Secretary and Editor ui '"9
43
Campus
-·-··--·+.
tI -··-··- ·. - ·-- ··- ·-··--··- ··--··- -.. .
l.
I
:l
t •- ••-·-"- "_ ,. __,._ .I
,,_,o_ H_.,_, _"_ _ ~_ ,,_,+
.I
l
:
\ "GUS" l \~ II \ GRENER'S I \ .
l
\
i i
: .I
1I
' .
:I j
.
I :I
~
WILLARD BATTERIES
i.
ROAD SERVICE
I .
~
I
l:
! ! Il j
i.
l.
l i i
Our tudio erve more than sixty High School within a radiu of 100 ome have clas mile of Columb u . group made b u each ear for the pa t twenty year . We are the official photogr apher for the Ohio Sta le ni r ity, 1935 cla , and have served the eniors in like capacity for the past even year . The rea on : S TISF TIO
\ I
i .
lI
:I
: I
i
Phone, UN. 6921
T .
Cf;k TRA ITS
i
2 189 N. HIGH ST.
HIGH
i:
:
!
Rica &
i. I
GOOD YEAR TIRES
1861
EsTABLI HED
i :
! !I
+--·- ·- ·- ·- · - · - · - -·-- -··- . -·--··-·+
!
1I i i
i i i i i i i
0
< :::>
0 (/)
_. _. < cc l-
o
0LJ..
SERVIC E.
i+·-·- ··-·- ··-·- ··-··- ··- 1 •-··- ··-·-·-··-·--·
+ ·-··- · -··-··- ·-··-··-"-··- ·- ·---- --i
There' always a hearty welcome for you at
I Hotel Chittenden The
i
i i i
i i
i i
(Fireproof)
CO LUMB Perfect location . . RATES
, OHIO rvice .. comfort
RPRI INGLY LOW $1.50 TO 2.50
tI FAM OUS PURPLE COW COFFEE SHOPPE i t i
i i
CLUB BREAKFAST 30c TO 60c LU CHEO 30c TO 60c DI ER 50c, 75c D 85c
1LVER BALL
Pmv A TE
RooM FOR DA D1 1 G RooM
cE
HOTEL
>-
1(/)
°' LLI ->
z
::::>
<
z
< 0
z
-
pring and High
GEO. A.
EYDIG, Manager
VI IT THE ROU DUP
Most unique room in Columbu . Low p rice11o
+·- ------- ·-·-··-··- ··-··-··- -"--
45
+-
W H A T ' S TH E PE N A L T Y ?
,-·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- · - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··-··- ··- "- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ·i:- ,,- ,1 - ·•- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ·t
FRANKLIN The
!
- AM ER IC AN
I
i
Ivor y Soap Laundry
f
and
- Hands on hips-O ffside.
I
Zor ic Dry Cleaning Co.
-Both hands extend ed above the head. Bringing t~e _palms togeth er after this signal indicat es safety A score.
577 N. FOURTH ST. + •-••- •-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •-
u
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Curb e rvice Save 10 P e rcent ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •-
••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- -
!
1
ADams 6251
••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- n- ••-
! j
•- ..- ••- ••- ••- +
+ ·-··---··- ·-··-··-··-··- ··-··- · - · -··-··- ··-··- ··-·+ i i
~ ,J
c.)
- Forwa rd movem ent of han~s and arms from below hips-p ushing or helping runner with ball.
- Graspi ng of on e wrist-H olding.
'Excellent Food At Low Cost '
i I
MILLS
I i
i I
RESTAURANTS
i i i
0
OF OHI O
i
- Shifting of hands in horizontal lane- All plays that are called off ~uch as incomp leted pass , touchb ack , h sides offside , defense no goa I, bot · g w"1th recove re d f um bl e, a d vancin foul by both teams.
-Horiz ontal arc of either hand Illegal motion .
i i i i I i i i I i j
i
Quali ty fo r qualit y, item for item :Hills off ers you by far the out landin g food values in Ohio.
COL UMB US 19 J\ORTH HIGH 77 Ol'TH HIGH
....... 315-319 EUCL lD
j
· hand behind back-I llegal ,......W aving forwa rd pass (includes ba II touc h",ng ineligible player).
- Pushing hands forwar_d from shoulde rs with hand vertic al-Inte rfere nce with forward pass.
CLEVELAND Er
E-
....
lose to
nion T ermina l
CINC INNA TI
I
j
TREET - ext to D eshler Iiotel TREET - Opposi te tate Capitol
31-39 EA T FO RTH
+..-,,- ,_.._
n- ,,- ,,- ,,- •-
REET ••- •-
Betwee n Gibson and inton Hotel •-
I
••- ••- ••- ••- .i•- ••- • +
+-·--··-··-··- ··-··- · -··-··- ···- ··-..- · -··-··- · -·- · -··-··- ··- ··-··-··-·- ··-··-··- · - ··-··- ·-··- ··-··-- ·-!· I : • I
I Fo!~~ ~~m~ w~~~ an~ l~ ~~ ie e I \
I
- Folded arms-R efusal of penalty .
-Touc hing hand to forehe ad-Un necessary roughness.
46
lI
permi tted access to t h e Unive r sity gr ound on "Offi foo' ball game day and ar e de ignate d a cial Cab ,, by Ohio State Universit y Athlet ic Assocthe iation . The four compa nies ar e : Co-op Cab , Inc., Safet y · Cab Oper ating o., Gr een
Taxic ab of the e companies w ill dish · · c arge pa senge r on t h e dr 1vewa y 1mm diatel y north of t he tadium and will be wait ing in th is same locatio n after each game. Reg ular meter r ate will preva il.
I
!' :·II
I
I ""'--..- · -·-·-··-··- ··- ·-··- ··-1·-··-··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··--··- · -··-· ·-··- · -··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·-·+i 47
Across the Field.
Dedicated to John II', Wtlce.
Across the Field.
•---r
--;pJ .J . that team
. ...
. --t
a - cross the
field, Show
let
that
team get
the
ball,
--~
·-
•
-.hi
,__
Ill • i here, ......... .
o's
the
Set
.... -+
--earth
re · ver - ber
-
a
- ting
with
a
might - y Wa - hoo!
Copyright, 1915, by W. A . Dougherty, Jr., Columbus, Ohio,
48
Wa • hoof
sed by permission.
4!l
-
ni
now
,,!'. ,_.,_ _.,._ ••-
•,- ••-
j
i
JIHIE
INIDEA~A (AH IIJ~
i
i
I The Best in
! Athletic Knitwear
! ! !
! !
Kn it Go ods cJre No w Rec ogn ize d as Lea der s ,n A II
j
A thle tic Contests
!
! ! ! J
J
Ii i i i
+j -•.1- 1,1- ··- ··- ··- -·-··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •1 - ,,-
••- ••- •T •- •"- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-
O'SJ,ec3
The o•Shea Knitting Mills 24 I 4 No rth Sac ram ent o Av en ue Ch ica go , Illinois
j
f
j
i i i i i i
i j
j
-
Gol dsm ith W ri.,.h t & Dit son Joh n son c Joh n on O' h ea Hil leri ch & Bra dsb y Cra mer R emi ngt on Sav age Win ch e. ter
j
ij
j
i i
i i i
j j
i
i
who se Th e e a nd oth er man ufa ctu rer al of rov app pro duct h a e r ece i ed the u ghthro es ch ath1 e tfr directo rs and coa . out the cou ntry
• Th e
j
i
!
i
i
Ii
I i I I ! i I
i i i
i -"- ·-··-··-··- · - · - ··- ··- · -··- ·•- 1 ·- ·"-··- ·•- tiit +---
at
tion Ou th e grid iron in Bjg T en com peti we , or on th e and lot for loca l hon or equ ipcan upp ly the cor rect ath leti c m ent.
i i
j
t}11 -
..- ,,- ,,- ·,- ·+
TRA CY- WELLS Co. W lwl esal ers
COLT MB S, OHIO ic Distr ibut ors of Com plete A thlet s. Good g ortin p Equi pm ent and n1 -
11 -
11 -
11 -
~11-
11 -
H -
11-
111 -
111 -
111-
11 -
11-
11-
11 -
,i. -
11-
O H IO @ i. s g > Il @ ,~ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ,s Used and Endorsed for Team Use
is Gol d mit h A thle tic Clo thnd n ot onl y on th e fo oLhall fi ld out Landing. For Ba eba ll, ing and E qui pm ent deservedly ing and Gol f, the Gol dsm ith Tra ck Ba sk et ball , T enn i , Swi mm and dur abil ity. cor rect ne line of Ath leti c Goo d , by its al of disc rim ina ting coa ch es, app eara n ce ha won th e app rov the cou ntry . ath letes and por t men thro ugh out
P. J
OI-I N
£
IN C . N01-S, G O L D S M I NTCHI N N AST IO 110 , I
F INDLA Y
S TS .
C
LIBRA i f 51
50
U. S . A ,
.
t: +
•
193 4
OH IO STATE FO OT BA LL SQ UA D
c;, N)
Third L eftMgr.; to Right): LeeRow Wea( rs, Bennie Dobbs, Charles Hamrick , Millard Scholl, Ver· neH Roberts, Frank Antenucci, Robert Bittel, William Boston, August George, Inwood Smith, Victor Dorris, An gelo Luckino, Merle W endt, Mark Fleming, William D ye, P ete Stinch comb, Coach.
Bottom Row ( Left to Right ) : Dick Larkins, Coach ; Sid Gillman, Coach ; George Neal, John McAfee, Damon Wetzel, Stanley Pincura, Frank Fisch, Budd Cox, John Kabealo, Jack Smith, Trevor Rees, Ri chard H eekin, Ludwig Yards, E. R. Godfrey, Coach; Floyd Stahl, Coach .
Fourth Row ( Left toH R i~ht) : F. A. Schmidt, ead Coach; Walter Rudin , Mgr. ; Wilson Stump, James Pipoly, John Na gy, James Miller, .l am s Ton-ence, Thomas Georgepo ulos, Rob ert Greid er, Walter Vo chini ch , Albyn, George Novotny, Horwitz, John Bettrid ge, George Haddad, Tu cker P . Smith, Trainer; L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics.
Second Row (l,eft tn Rii;ht ) : Jo e Gailus, Coach ; John Klienhan s, Sam Busicb, James Karcher, George Brun gard, Robert Miller, George K ab ealo, Ri chard Beltz, Franklin Boucher, Lewis Zirkle, James Scott, Gilbert Harre, Gomer Jones, Frank Cumi skey, Geo rge Staten, Coach.
0
1 o-'£ \ (I)< <0 ~~~ "'· ~~ ia>o
""""
-;$'
""""
--~
3
a,
""O
3"'
Q
;,,:-"-, 0 Q 0
o'
+ -, a, ~
0
~c
:, "'
""O
~
-<
~
a, oo'21 :,
- · Q
:,
"'::::t.-+
(I)
..,, .,.
~~(...,
N Q
O
C :,
a_~
:, -
-
-:,
_.0-
"o-1'-
~.,,
g
.,,,,. (I)
~~
"''if <?-., -()
-
"' -5 ..
~
<>;... ~
~(~;
O
0 ~
~ .,..; -:; .D
\. ~
,...n
Q
~
'!'
.,.
~ _.3~ 0
if' () {
(I)
..... .... I»
.,.
(I)
(I)
I»
.,,
;''?,,- ())
:,
Q
-:,
-
3
()
-+-,< -
a_ ., 0 - , I O
dJ
0- a,
'!'
if'
-v
o~
.........
(I)
~ ~ -()
c
~~ o:.i. ~ \.,~
«>
'3?
· -
if (i'I-<-
~'&- ~
.,. A" ,.,, ~
'o- .
3
~
.,
1)
'b~., -
~ %--"' A" ~~ C i-'o- (I) <;,~ ~ 0 'if'b ~ '!' ., ~ 1 .,._ i. ~. ~ ~
-<-
O c "' '° -, -t, ~ re ~ ~ a...,-:, b -·o o 3 -·'° <. QI
~~~
.;...> I»
-+-+ ..... -< -+ :::r~ . 0 Q
-~ i\ .
..>-. .,_,. -:,~ -·"""~ ., A" \-1 %-'f<;- -() \ \ <0 <;-\- ·~. 3 ~ ~-; ~ ~ ~ 0- ~ ~ ~'?!.·3'o- C-:, """"
,... -· en·
-;$' (I)
..._.,,-· \i. < 0
(I)
.D .. \ ':".'", V"'
CS' -<.
-
.... -:,
9. ~ ..-('" ~·~ ~ ~ ~ ~
-~~~
;-..., 0 I»
""'
..L · 3 ...,.0
--'o>
i·-
G
~
\S\
Smokers everywhere are turning to Camels for their delightful"energizing effect:'You' II e n joy them, too! And remember-the finer, MORE EXPENS IVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic - used in the m anuf acture of Ca mel s never get on your nerves •• • n e v e r tire your taste.
CO STLIER TOBACC OS