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Football Program I BIG \_ MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE MILEAGE WtLllUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel.. .............. - ..... Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative I' pencer Ad,,ertising Co .• 271 Madison Ave., New York 16 . N.Y. CONTENTS Th~ Un.iversity _Presidents ...................................... 2 Un_1vers1ty of ~1chi_gan Officials .......................... 3 GAIN Oh1.o St~1te U ni versity Officials ............................ 4 Univer _1ty o_f Michigan Scenes ............................ :: 5 I~: lJ~1i:::!1i~~ °Ja:f~:~igan .................................... 6 For Long Mileage in Your Car, The Athletic Council ................................. ·········· 7 Mi~higan <:;oac hing St~iF.:.:.:.: ·o"hi~···st·;;t~····· ~;~·;'~·~·· ~ Oh!o State fackles and Halfbacks ......................... 10 Ohio State Coaching Staff ............. 11 Power Up with Meet the Wolverine ························· O~io .state Football f h~y·~;~·::::::'i4:·T·:·2s ··ai.'iii"!~ ~!1ch1~an Foot'?all Player~ .................... 16,' 26,' 30; 34 SINCLAIR POWER-X Gasoline M~1!ys~areaF:~r:a,~~: Music ................................ 27 Michigan Football Rosf::r ...................................... 3 ......... ............................... 39 Your modern, high-compression engine has super power built in - all the power you'll ever need. What you need most today is better mileage to save you money. Try new Sinclair Power-X, the super-premium gasoline that contains X-Chemical. This exclusive Sinclair ingredient works like a free engine tune-up to give you longer, more economical mile­ age. See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and power up with Power-X, the mileage gasoline with all the power you can use. Dino, the Sinclair Dinosaur, soys: E w1rH cAP. oP.IIIE s1NCLAIR AND BuY SINCLAIR POWER·X ·Sinclair Refining Company, l 55 N. Wod1er Drive, Chicago 6, lllinQH. The University Presidents University of Michigan Officials H. O. (F RITZ ) CRISLER Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President1 The Ohio State University BENNIE OOSTERBAAN Head Football Coach DR. HARLAN HATCHER President1 University of Michigan MARCUS PLANT Faculty Representative 2 3 Ohio State University W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics ' DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE Faculty Representative 5 The University of Michigan The University Cabinet· HE UNIVER ITY OF MICHIGAN, with was added to go with the classical curriculum, T 15 schools and colleges at Ann Arbor, a civil engineering was introduced, elective courses college at Flint and a Dearborn Center under were permitted, advanced study was encouraged construction, traces its history back to Detroit and and the development of an outstanding faculty the year of 1817. was started. The Michigan Territory in 1817 was sparsely ince Tappan there have been seven other presi­ populated and the west­ dents, each in turn broadening the stout base ward migration was by­ which Tappan had laid. Erastus Otis Haven he ld pa sing the area because office from 1863 to 1869. James Burrill Angell of the incorrect belief that was president for 38 years and his long term saw the area was too swampy many changes including a growth in enrollment to be habitable. Even so, from 1,207 to 5,223 students. H arry Burns far-seeing citizens, headed Hutchins took over from Angell in 1909 and by Judge Augustus B. held the office until 1920. Then came Marion Woodward, organized rhe LeRoy Burton, who died in 1925, and Clarence DR. RONALD B. THOMPSON DR. FREDERIC W. HEIMBERGER Cook Little, who resigned in 1929. DR, GORDON B. CARSON Catholepistemiad, or Uni­ Executive Dean Vice President versity, of Michigania. This was the first charter as presi­ Vice President Alexander Grant Ruthven then served Special Services of The University of Michigan which has main­ Instruction and Research dent for 22 years from 1929 to 1951 when Business and Finance tained a corporate existence ever since. Harlan Hatcher became the University's eighth The territory's educational needs were easily president. Ruthven is still active with the Devel­ met and throughout the stay in Detroit only a opment Council and also holds the title of Dean classical academy and a common school were of Alumni. maintained. A change in the jaw-breaking name In the 121 years since the move was made to took place in 1821, however, when an act of the Ann Arbor, the University has proceeded to de­ to "The territorial legislative simplified the name velop strong graduate and professional programs University of Michigan." centering around the original unit (now the Col­ Among the first acts of the Legislature after lege of Literature, Science and the Arts). Over Michigan became a state in 1837 was to transfer the years the need for service to the state and the the University to Ann Arbor where classes were nation has been fully recognized and now there tarted in 1841. In 1950, the state adopted a new are numerous institutes and research facilities de­ constitution which provided for direct election of signed to provide these services. the Regents of The University of Michigan by Because of the foresight of the framers of the the people and also gave the Regents entire control Michigan Constitution in giving the Regents full of the affairs of the University. This pioneering control, the University has always been able to experiment in the administration of higher educa­ establish high admission reguiremencs and to tion is regarded as a major factor in the growth maintain high standards in the classrooms. Grad­ of the University into one of the nation's top uates of the University have spread its fame institutions of higher education. around the U.S.A. and the world and consistently The constitution also reguired that the Regents about one-third of the enrollment has come from Henry Philip Tappan outside of Michigan. President Angell, who served H. HERRICK should elect a president. WILLIAM S. GUTHRIE DR. JOHN was chosen and inaugurated on Dec. 22, 185 2. as Minister of China for a brief while, gave the Director University an international outlook as well and Executive Dean Director During his term, which came to a stormy conclu­ Relations Plant Studies University sion in 1863, Tappan laid the groundwork for the result has been one of the largest enroll ments Student Relations University the University's development. A scientific course of foreign students in the nation. 7 6 The Athletic Council MICHIGAN COACHING STAFF PROF. RODERICK C. BARDEN PROF. ELLIOT L. WHITAKER DEAN WALTER R. KRILL Chairman, Faculty Member Vice Chairman, Faculty Member Faculty Member Left to right: Matt Patanelli, end coach; Chalmers "Bump" Elliott, backfield coach; Don Dufek, assistant backfield coach; Wally Weber, freshman coach; Bob Hollway, assistant line coach; Jack Blott, line coach; Ben Oosterbaan, head coach, OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL SENIORS DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE PROF. JAMES R. McCOY ROBIN A. BELL Faculty Member Faculty Member Alumni Member ........ \ These players will be making their final appearance MILLIGAN Here are the Ohio State seniors with Coach Woody Hayes. FRED J. RICHARD H. TURNER WILLIAM R. PATTERSON in uniform today. Front row, left to right: Phil Robinson, Preston McMurry, John Lord, Tom Morgan, Ralph Bailey, Paul Ballmer, Ralph Gage, Cliff Wilson, Lee Williams. Back row: Russ Bowermaster, Dan James, Ernie Spychalski, Dick Alumni Member Student Member Student Member Schafrath, Coach Hayes, Al Crawford, Frank Kremblas, Dick LeBeau, Don Clark and Dan Fronk. 8 9 OHIO STATE TACKLES OHIO STATE'S WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Feb. 14 - At Illinois Feb. 21 - Indiana and Michigan at Michigan Dec. 3 - At Pittsburgh Feb. 28 - Wisconsin here Dec. 6 - St. Louis, here Morch 6-7 - Big Ten meet at Indiana Dec. 13 - Al Butl er March 20-21 - NCAA at Univ. of California Dec. 19-20 - Kentucky In vi tational at Lexington Dec. 22 - Utah, here Dec. 27 - Princeton, here TRACK Jan. 1 - Brigham Young, here Jan. 31 - Purdue and Kentucky here Jan. 3 - At Illinois Feb. 7 - Michigan State Relays at Ea st Lansing Jan. 10 - At Michigan Feb. 14 -Michigan State here Jon. 17 - Northwestern, here Feb. 21 - Penn State here Jan. 19 - At Michigan State Feb. 24 - Ohio Wesleyan and Capital here Jan. 24 - At Purdue Feb. 28 - Illinois here Jan. 26 - Iowa, here Morch 7 - Big Ten meet at Wisconsin Jan. 31 - Minnesota, here March 14- Chicago Daily News Invitational Feb. 2 - I ndiona, here Morch 21 - Milwaukee Journal Invitational Feb. 7 - Wisconsin, here Feb. 21 - At Iowa Feb. 23 - At Indiana WRESTLING Feb. 28 - Michigan, here March 2 - At Minnesota Jan. 10 - Wisconsin, Ohio U., Baldwin Wallace here March 7 - Purdue, here Jan. 17 - At Northwestern Jan. 24 - At Indiana Jan. 31 - Northern Illinois here FENCING Feb. 7 - Purdue here Feb. 14 -Michigan State here Dec. 13 - Fenn and Case ot Case Feb. 28 - At Michigan Jan. 10 - Oberlin here Morch 6-7 - Big Ten meet at Iowa Jan. 24 - Cincinnati here March 19-20-21 - NCAA at Iowa Jan. 31 - Detroit and Oberlin at Oberlin Feb. 7 - Wayne and Wisconsin here Feb. 14 - Illinois and Indiana at Indiana SWIMMING Feb. 21 - Michigan State and Notre Dame at Notre Dome Feb. 26 - Iowa and Chicago at Chicago Jan. 10 - Miami here March 7 - Big Ten meet at Ohio State Jan. 16 - At Minnesota March 20-21 - NCAA meet at Annapolis Jan. 17 - At Northwestern Jan. 24 - Ohio AAU meet here Jan. 31 - Illinois here GYMNASTICS Feb. 7 - Purdue here Feb. 14 - Michigan State here Jan. 17 - At Chicago Feb. 21 - Indiana here Jan. 24 - Ball State here Feb. 28 - At Michigan Jan. 31 - Michigan State here March 5-6-7 - Big Ten meet at East Lansing Feb . 7 - Iowa and Minnesota at Minnesota March 26-27-28 - NCAA meet at Cornell University Here are the Ohio State University tackles along with Coaches Lyal Clark, left and "Bo" Schembechler, right. Back row, left to right: Charles Jentes, Larry Whitaker, Harvey Herrman, Cliff Wilson, Birtho Arnold, Dave Wagner.
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