MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F . Hummell... ............. Circulntion Manager National Advertising R epresentative 'pencer Advert ising Co., 27 1 M.ndi son Ave .. New York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents ................................................. 2 University of Michigan Officials........................................ 3 Story of the University of Michigan.................................. 4 Scenes al the University of Michigan................ 5 Personnel of the Ohio State Marching Band .................... 6-7 Ohio Stale and Michigan Football Staffs ............................ 8 Big Ten Scores and Schedule ............................................ 9 Ohio State and Michigan Glee Clubs................................ 10 Ohio State University Football Players ...... 12, 14, 18, 32, 36 University of Michigan Football Players ........ 16, 28, 34, 38 Ohio State University's Radio Telescope.......................... 19 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff.......................... 20 Half.time Program by The Marching Band ........................ 31 Ohio State Freshman Football Roster............................... 40 Ohio State University Varsity Roster .................................. 42 University of Michigan Varsity Roster .............................. 43 Ohio State University Senior Football Managers ........... .44 Action Pictures of 1958 Ohio State-Michigan Game ....... .46 .I I See your Sinclair Dealer today. Treat yourself to a tankful of New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline or Sinclair H-C Gasoline - for the smoothest, liveliest, most atisfying performance you've ever enjoyed in your car. FOR GOOD CAR CARE••• Sinclair Refining Company 155 N. Wacker Drive , Chicago 6 1 Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Michigan Officials H. 0 . (FRITZ) CRISLER Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University CHALMERS (BUMP) ELLIOTT Head Football Coach ' DR. HARLAN HATCHER DR. MARCUS PLANT President. University of Michigan Faculty Representative 2 3 The University of Michigan The University of Mich­ First president to be selected by the Regents of igan's history goes back The University of Michigan as required by the to 1817 and the days when Constitution of 1850 was Henry P. Tappan who was Detroit was a fur-trading inaugurated in December of 1852 and quickly took post with a population of vigorous steps to put his ideas for developing a about 1.200 and the whole strong university into effect. The idea of selective Michigan Territory had admission policies, a program of graduate studies less than 6,000 inhabitants. and the need for a strong faculty, all key points Despite the sparse pop­ in the University's growth, were hammered out ulation there were four in the somewhat stormy presidency of Tappan men in Detroit with vision: who finally left under fire in 1863. Augustus B. Woodward, Since then there have been seven other presi­ chief justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan; dents. Eratus 0. Haven headed the University Father Gabriel Richard, priest of St. Anne's Church; from 1863 to 1869. James B. Angell set the record William Woodbridge, territorial secretary of state, for tenure by serving 38 years from 1871 to 1909, and John Monteith, a Presbyterian minister who a period which saw the University make tremen­ was selected to be president of the university dous progress. Henry B. Hutchins was president which was established in Detroit. from 1910 to 1920 and the presidency of Marion L. Burton was cut short by his death in 1925. The ambitious plans of the quartet never could Clarence C. Little was the chief executive from be fully realized since the educational needs of 1925 to 1929 with Alexander G. Ruthven holding the territory actually required little more than an the office from 1929 to 1951, another period of great academy. However, they did lay the groundwork growth. for what has become one of the world's great Harlan Hatcher as the eighth in the unbroken unversities and a Supreme Court decision has left line elected by the Regents has held the office no doubt that the University's corporate existence since 1951. During his presidency, the University's goes back to 1817. enrollment has continued to grow within the limit­ The late Wilfred B. Shaw described the quartet's ing factors of the ability of the faculty to accept contribution this way in his history of the Univer­ more students and continue to maintain the high sity, "It is not surprising, perhaps, that the little quality of the instructional program. Research school failed in its immediate purpose despite all activities have zoomed, the graduate programs this elaborate organization .... But the fundamental have increased in importance but the need for a idea lived; the people of Michigan came to view strong undergraduate curriculum has always been education as a function of the commonwealth, and, recognized, and the University's entire curriculum when a constitution was drawn up for the proposed has kept ahead of the nation's rapid surge into the State of Michigan in 1835, provision was made for space age. a university." When Michigan became a state in 1837, the University was moved onto a 40-acre campus in Here again the names of two people who made Ann Arbor. Classes were held on the Ann Arbor an important contribution to U-M history came into campus for the first time in September of 1841. the picture: John D. Pierce, of Marshall, a mission­ There were seven students and two faculty mem­ ary clergyman of the Presbyterian Church, and bers and the physical facilities consisted of one General Isaac Edwin Cracy, who also lived in classroom building, the president's home and Marshall and was chairman of the committee on three houses for professors. education in the constitutional convention. Pierce Today the University has 1,738 acres of land in later became the first superintendent of public Ann Arbor and 18,208 acres outside of Ann Arbor. instruction. There are 141 major buildings and the total invest­ These two saw to it that The University of Michi­ ment in plant exceeds 200 million dollars. The gan was given constitutional status and thus set faculty numbers 1,781 and the resident credit en­ up one of the really vital factors in the develop­ rollment exceeds 24,000. ment of a great university. This key provision was In contrast to a Literary Department in 1841 there retained and strengthened in the Constitution of now are 15 schools and colleges in Ann Arbor 1850 when provision for election of the Regents and Flint College and the Dearborn Center outside by the people was included. Thus the status of of Ann Arbor. The Extension Service, now cele­ the University as a coordinate, rather than a sub­ brating its 50th anniversary, carries University ordinate body in the State governmental system, credit and non-credit programs throughout the was firmly established. The pattern of state sup­ state with major centers in Ann Arbor, Battle port of higher education as developed in Michigan Creek, Dearborn, Detroit, Escanaba, Flint, Grand soon was being adopted elsewhere. Rapids, Port Huron, Saginaw and Traverse City. 4 5 Name High School Personnel of the Marching Band David Oakley Columbus, North Darryl Ruggles Fredericktown Carl Stewart Marietta John Thomas Wyoming BARITONE Ronald Borror Wilmington Paul Burks Gallipolis, Gallia Academy ''Joseph Caldwell Circleville 'David Dieterich Kettering, Fairmont James Essman Loudonville Geoffrey Hockman Canal Winchester Stephen Jacoby Crown Point, Indiana Eugene Kemp Kettering, Fairmont Ronald Line Columbus, West Robert McAllister Zanesville William Maple Medina Stanley Mason Columbus, North Raymond Mondora Youngstown, South Norman Hutting Fairborn Lawrence Sturtz Floral Park, N.Y., Sewanhaka * 'Kenneth Tatman Barberton John Thomas Jackson *Max Treier Findlay JACK 0. EV ANS BASS Director Gene Allar Euclid Lynwood Battle Cincinnati, Walnut Hills James Eaton Bryan Nick Hainen Fostoria Name High School Michael Hawkins Upper Sandusky Eb ALTO HORN Cornell Hopkins Euclid Frederick Kaspar Port Clinton Ned Brooks Mount Vernon Rodney Klingman Medina Donald Culler Wooster Name High School *James McDonald Columbus. North Name High School Jon Enochs Bellefontaine Max Mitchell Scioto Valley Elwood Gebhardt Lykens DRUM MAJOR David Flaherty Barberton Richard Neff Mt. Zion Thomas Hathhorn Boardman Gerald Payn Lodi Leonard Hart St. Marys, W. Va. James Fox Perrysburg Eugene Jefferson Columbus, East 'Charles Haraway John Schaefer Mansfield Lancaster William March Ashtabula Harbor Thomas Holl Worthington Edward Simmons Columbus, Linden McKinley ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR .. Phil Horch Mick Muldrew Whitehall-Yearling Sidney Townsend Columbus, Eastmoor Worthington David North East Liverpool James Huffman Wheelersburg ''Robert Windle Hilliard Bennie Kline Mt. Gilead Gerald Palmer Kettering, Fairmont LaMar Keiser Sidney John Schloz Shaker Heights Robert Kirkbride Sandusky ·•Richard Simmons Mt. Vernon PERCUSSION Eb SOPRANO CORNET Robert Lanese South Euclid, Brush 'David Snapp Urbana Mark Ashworth Kettering, Fairmont John Milam Raymond Baird Hilliard Columbus, Linden McKinley Michael Whyte Kettering, Fairmont Bill Corder Columbus, North Gerald Brown Wilmington Richard Morrison Massillon, Washington Thomas Grigorowicz Bedford .. Terry Duify Chillicothe • Thomas Mroczka Cleveland, James Ford Rhodes John Gray Dayton, Oakwood Harold Jennings Clyde 'Byron Naum Columbus, North TROMBONIUM Jan Dunlap Dresden, Jefferson Landon McManis Mt. Vernon Fir!