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Football Programs Ml/TN WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor William A. Woodruff_ ____ Advertising Manager John F. HummeL ________ Circulatioo Manager National Advertising Representative Don Spencer Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Another first fo r Sinclair! From Sinclair Research comes a new CONTENTS The Pre~dent's Page------------------------- ----- ~ super gasoline power-primed with ROCKET FUEL-the same mighty University of Mi chigan Offi cials ------------------ 5 The Head Coarhes -------------------------------- 6 fuel u ed in V-2 rockets! Command rocket power at the touch of The Michiga n Coaching Staff ---------------------- 7 Ohio State Athletic Staff -------------------------- 8 your toe .. super getaway ... high anti-knock ... Power up with The Univer ity of Michigan ---------------------- 9 Varsity Coaching taff ----------------------------10 Block O Cheering ection -----------------------11 POWER-X and feel the difference! In POWER-X, you also get ANTI­ Meet The Wolverines ------------------ __________ 12 Michigan Players --------------------1'1, 18, 27, 32 STALLING, PRE-IGNITION CONTROL and ANTI-RUST PROTECTION. Ohio State Players __________________ 16, 28, 30, 34,, 38 Michigan Roster _------------- - -------------- ____ 29 The Marching Band Program ______________________ 33 Ohio Stale Roster --------------------------------36 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ______________ 39 SINCLAIR Future Ohio State Football Schedule ____________ _4.l I Today's Cover -----------------------------------42 POWER•X: The New Super Fuel 3 Michigan Officials The President's Page DR. HARLAN H. HATCHER University of Michigan Q 1E of the highlights of any football season for the Ohio State University is our annual contest with the Univer ity of Michigan. We are happy to welcome them to this, the Slst game in a football rivalry that started in 1897. Few schools have enjoyed so many years of athletic competition.-It is indicative of the respect we hold for our visitors, a feeling that I am sure has been mutual over the years. The long series has been characterized always by the keenest com­ petition, and the finest of sportsmanship. I want al o to alute the bands. To the great marching bands of Ohio State and Michigan is owing recognition and appreciation for the color and beauty they bring to the e annual games. Here is marching precision and band music at its best. Howard L. Bevis, President H. 0 . (FRITZ) CRISLER University of Michigan 4 5 The Head Co-aches The Michigan Coaching Staff W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Ohio State University Back row standing: Wally Weber, freshmen; Matt Patanelli, ends; Bennie Oosterbaan, head coach; Jack Blott, line; Don Robinson, backfield; Cliff Keen, assistant. Front row: Bob Hollway, Pete Kinyon, Don Dufek, assistant coaches. The Ohio State Staff BENNIE OOSTERBAAN University of Michigan Front row, left to right: Doy! Perry, backs; William Hess, tackles; Gen·e Fekete, backs; back row: Horry Strobel, guards and cen­ ters; Ernie Godfrey, freshmen ; Woody Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; lyol Clark, defensive line. 6 7 The University of Michigan Story Harlan Hatcher is the eighth president of the Univer ity since the constitution of 1850 provided for the naming of a president. He took office in 1951. A notable event in his administration thus far has been the acquisition of a 377-acre tract across the Huron River Valley. In thi new orth Campus, the niversity now has room to expand in orderly fashion. Long range plans have been developed for the North Campus and ultimately the new area and the main campus will be linked with frequent trans­ GEORGE R. STATEN, WILBUR E. SNYPP, Dr. WALTER E. DUFFEE, portation service. Ticket Director - Publ icity Director Team Physicia n f oR its leadership in the development of &tate An extensive construction program totalling more supported higher education, the university of Michi­ than $13,000,000 is under way this year on the gan has Jong been known as the "Mother of State North Campus, in the Medical Center area and at UniYersities." Ferry Field. Of the total. $4,307,147 wa provided by the tate Legislature. $2,860,000 is for housing It is not the fir t of the tate universities although to be financed from revenue bonds, $2,641,000 is it dates back to 1817 when far-seeing residents of the covered by gift , $2,400,000 is being covered by the Michigan Territory established the University in Michigan Union, men's social center. for a major Detroit. ,i\Then Michigan became a state in 1837, the modernization program of food ·ervices areas and univer ity was moved to its pre ent location in nn ERNEST R. BIGGS, an addition to the building, and $1.130.000 is from Head Tra iner Arbor. athletic revenues. At the ame time. the newly organized Michigan The current athletic building program at Ferry Legislature establi heel a Board of Regents to con­ Field i part of a $7,000,000 plan approved by the trol the niversity and this method of government Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. A \Ya incorporated into the Constitution of 1850 and nine-hole golf course, a supplementary lay-out in has remained there in ubsequent constitutional re­ addition to the regular 18-hole championship Uni­ visions. Thus by the provisions of the State Consti­ versity course; a new administration building and tution, absolute control of the University is vested a new men's swimming pool are included. In the in eight Regents elected by the people. future a contemplated program calls for a $4,500,000 field house and a $300,000 program to build a new The Univer ity had only seven students enrolled Stadium press box. A $1,000,000 women's swimming RALPH GUARASCI , when the first classes were held on the Ann Arbor pool was dedicated in April of this year. Stadium Supt. campus but the figure now ha grown to 18,500 stu­ dents in resident credit courses and another 3,000 taking Univer ity level courses for credit through Extension Service centers throughout the state. From the start as a liberal arts college, the m­ Men's Glee Clubs of the University of Michigan versity has expanded into 15 schools and colleges and Ohio State University will appear in a joint con­ offering an extensive variety of undergraduate, cert at 8 p.m. tonight (Saturday) in the combined ball­ rooms of the Ohio Union on the campus. The public graduate and professional courses. Michigan's fame is invited. Tickets are $1.50 for general admission and in medicine, law, dentistry, engineering and gradu­ $1.80 for reserved seats and may be purchased at the ate study, to name some of the area , ha long been Ohio Union ticket office. world-wide. MARVIN HOMAN, Dr. RICHARD PATTON, Asst. Pub. Dir. Team Physician Tearn Physician 8 9 Block 0 Cheering Section MARTY KAROW, MIKE PEPPE , ROBERT KEPLER, HERMAN WIRTHWEIN, Baseball Swimming Golf Tennis FLOYD STAHL, Basketball Asst. Athletic Director an equipment bag containing three fla h card , each I its fir t complete year of operation i the block 14 inche _quare, with a color on each side. Six "O" Ohio State University cheering section, com­ colors are used to blend formations. posed of 850 students from all four classes. Almost The section centers most of its activity after the evenly divided between men and women students• the bands have performed at half-time, although the block section is in charge of "Hal" Gatewood, Columbus. often coordinates with the bands in performing Robert \ Vherry, al o of Columbus, is the field di­ stunts. In trnctions are given over the section's own public addre system and attendance committee rector. members ci rculate in the stadium with walkie-talkies Members of the group who joined last spring, tu help co-ordinate functions of the block. are seated in Section 11 A. Before taking their places, Movies, in color, are taken of the section's ac­ ROBERT KAPLAN , JOSEPH HEWLETT, CASEY FREDERICKS, the students don plastic capes in scarlet and white Fencing Gymnastics Wrestling which form the Block "O". Each member is issued tivities at each game. 11 10 Meet The Wolverines ALL NEW RON KRAMER- The and AFTER the game big boy from Ea t De­ center where he earned hi letter and saw 347 min­ troit, Mich., i rated as utes of action last fall, Morrow has made a valuable one of the top end pros­ contribution again as a tackle. Big, strong and actin" GRANDVIEW INN Enj oy the best in pects in several sea ons. at 6'2" and 220 pound , he was used as a linebacker He stands 6'3" and weighs last fall. 1127 Dublin Rd. Ice Cream, too . at home 210, a gifted natural ath­ TED CACHEY - lete with fine hand and captain of the 1954 foot­ good peed. He also has ball quad, follO\vs in Come See The Most or a t your shown punting ability. the \Volverine tradition A former all-stater in of mailer, quick-charg­ RP,mti/11/ Dining Room In Ohio both football and ba ket­ favorite RON KRAMER ing guards like such ball, he showed excep­ p I ayers a Dominic • tional ability in sports a a freshman last year. Toma i, tu Wilkins, fountain! TOM MAENTZ - Even before he was in­ Ron Williams and Don jured in spring practice, the rugged youth from Hol­ Dugger. Cachey, a grad­ The Best Steak Dinner land, Mich., gave promise of developing into var ity uate of Mt. Carmel, high wing material. He's another of the candidates who school in Chicago. just in Town should make Michigan's end situation a good one. TED CACHEY under 185, tands 5' 10", GERRY WILLIAM -From Flint, Mich., the and i enrolled in the Lit 20-year-old-junior earned his letter last ea on at chool.
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