Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons Eastern Washington University Digital History EWU Football Programs Collections

10-14-1950 Saint Martin's College versus Eastern Washington College of Education football program, 1950 Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students

Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/football_programs

Recommended Citation Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students, "Saint Martin's College versus Eastern Washington College of Education football program, 1950" (1950). EWU Football Programs. 9. https://dc.ewu.edu/football_programs/9

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in EWU Football Programs by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ------·-• ------= =

i I I f I i •

Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly fine toballO Oat combines both perfect. mildness and ri,h i:aSU? in one great ci9aret!~ - Luclcy Strilce ! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com­ bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy-Go Lucky! , '

L.S./M.F.T.­ wd<)' Strike Means Rne Tol,a«o

COPR. 1 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Official Magazine Football Pros:1ram ST. MARTI N'S vs. ~WC EASTERN WASHINGTON 8:00 P. M. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION WOODWARD FIELD Cheney, Washington If last year's 37--20 score is any indication versus of the contest about to take place on Wood-­ ward field, Savage grid fans should be in ST. MARTIN'S for a real football treat. Last year the Red Raiders ran up against a young but fired--up COLLEGE Ranger outfit and had to come from behind Lacy, Washington to win. Most of those Rangers, John Donohue, Bill SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1950 Ir Casey and Pete Muir, who almost engineered the near upset are on hand and will want to WOODWARD FIELD make their near miss a reality in 1950. 8:00 P. M. The Rangers, long the door mat of the "Little Pacific Coast Conference," have been EWC's REMAINING GAMES improving with each contest and should give *Sat., Oct. 14-St. Martin's at Cheney (night) the coached Savas:1es one *Sat., Oct. 21-College of Puget Sound at Che- of their better games. ney (homecoming) Over the years, the Saints and Savages *Sat., Oct. 28-Whitworth College at Cheney have met seven times, with EWC winning *Sat., Nov. 4-Western Wash. at Bellingham five, losing one and tieing one. In 1940 *Sat., Nov. 11-U. British Colum. at Vancouver EWC squeezed by the Rangers 7--0; the clubs *Sat., Nov. 18-Central Wash. at Ellensburg tied in 1941; and the Saints took the 1942 * Games contest 6-0. Following World war II, the Rangers found the Savages rough going, los-­ 1949 RESULTS ing 26--6 in 1946; 33---0 in '47; 60--0 in '48; and 37---20 in '49. Eastern 29, Montana State 6 Eastern 27, Whitworth 20 Although the war years took much of the Montana 19, Eastern 6 St. Martin's zip, the Rangers seem to be re--­ Eastern 21, Pacific Lutheran 6 gaining their pre--war form and tonight's Eastern 37, St. Martin's 20 game should be a real thriller from start to College Puget Sound 13, Eastern 7 end, although the Red Raiders are favored Eastern 14, North Idaho 6 by two touchdowns. Eastern 13, Western 6 Eastern 20, Central O Published by Public Relations Office, Athletic News Service Movies Are Better Than Ever JIM LORD, Publisher Telephone Red 661, Cheney at the Represented for Nat'I Advertising by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC. PIX 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Felicitations from the Landrys Cheney Free Press, Cheney, Wash.

For Officials' Signals and Penalties See Page Four FOR THAT AFTER GAME Get Tickets for ALL SAVAGE SPORT EVENTS SNACK, MEET THE GANG Also Newspapers, Magazines, AT Cigars and Cigarettes at the ROLLIE'S Cheney Cycle & Mag. Shop Official Magazine Football Program ST. MARTI N'S vs. EWC EASTERN WASHINGTON 8:00 P. M. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION WOODWARD FIELD Cheney, Washington If last year's 37-20 score is any indication versus of the contest about to take place on Wood­ ward field, Savage grid fans should be in ST. MARTIN'S for a real football treat. Last year the Red Raiders ran up against a young but fired-up COLLEGE Ranger outfit and had to come from behind Lacy, Washington to win. Most of those Rangers, John Donohue, Bill SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1950 Casey and Pete Muir, who almost engineered the near upset are on hand and will want to WOODWARD FIELD make their near miss a reality in 1950. 8:00 P. M. The Rangers, long the door mat of the "Little Pacific Coast Conference," have been EWC's REMAINING GAMES improving with each contest and should give *Sat., Oct. 14-St. Martin's at Cheney (night) the Abe Poffenroth coached Savages one *S~t., Oct. 21-College of Puget Sound at Che- of their better games. ney (homecoming) Over the years, the Saints and Savages *Sat., Oct. 28-Whitworth College at Cheney have met seven times, with EWC winning *Sat., Nov. 4-Western Wash. at Bellingham five, losing one and tieing one. In 1940 *Sat., Nov. 11-U. British Colum. at Vancouver EWC squeezed by the Rangers 7-0; the clubs *Sat., Nov. 18-Central Wash. at Ellensburg tied in 1941; and the Saints took the 1942 *Evergreen Conference Games contest 6-0. Following World war II, the Rangers found the Savages rough going, los­ 1949 RESULTS ing 26-6 in 1946; 33-0 in '47; 60-0 in '48; and 37-20 in '49. Eastern 29, Montana State 6 Eastern 27, Whitworth 20 Although the war years took much of the Montana 19, Eastern 6 St. Martin's zip, the Rangers seem to be re­ Eastern 21, Pacific Lutheran 6 gaining their pre-war form and tonight's Eastern 37, St. Martin's 20 game should be a real thriller from start to College Puget Sound 13, Eastern 7 end, although the Red Raiders are favored Eastern 14, North Idaho 6 by two touchdowns. Eastern 13, Western 6 Eastern 20, Central 0 Published by Public Relations Office, Athletic News Service Movies Are Better Than Ever JIM LORD, Publisher Telephone Red 661, Cheney at the Represented for Nat'I Advertising by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC. PIX 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Felicitations from the Landrys Cheney Free Press, Cheney, Wash.

For Officials' Signals and Penalties See Page Four FOR THAT AFTER GAME Get Tickets for ALL SAVAGE SPORT EVENTS SNACK, MEET THE GANG Also Newspapers, Magazines, AT Cigars and Cigarettes at the ROLLIE'S Cheney Cycle & Mag. Shop OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

.J,-) ~ . r--.. Ii '. -~(CP' WE DARE THEM ALL! 0 PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT leading brand to suggest this test I HOLDING by DEFENSE

OF SMOKERS, who tried HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS t that PHILIP MORRIS . . ned statemen s DER' this test, report'" sig ITAllNG DEFINITELY MIL · is DEFINITELY ~ IRR '

INTENTIONAL GROUNDING

FORWARD PASS ~---- ' , or IN~C;..KICK CATC HING ~; ~.J l;io". ILLEGALLY PASSING or HANDING BALL FORWARD

NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! KICKED or BATTED

. I ,<- @ ft . CRAWLING; f~\ HELPING f1._,._. ,, the RUNNER or ~ill//M-~·­ INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS; PENALTY DECLINED1 ~'IITOUCHDOWN or NO PLAY or NO SCORE FIELD GOAL Ralph Edwards, who quarterbacked a parlor game into a national pastime as popular as football, laterals the following questions. Ralph, of course, is head coach on the "Truth or Consequences" programs seen and heard weekly on the CBS television and radio networks.

FOOTBALL TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES by RALPH EDWARDS I. The football star known as the "Galloping Ghost" 8. The weight of a football is about ( 1) 7-8 ounces ( 2) was (1) Ichabod Crane (2) Red Grange (3) Frank 14-15 ounces (3) 1 pound (4) 2 pounds. Si'nkwich. 9. A sleeper is (1) a train with an overnight hop (2) 2. They say "seven" is a lucky number. The "Seven a man deployed craftily to the side ( 3) the guy they Blocks of Granite" were ( 1) the pillars of the ran the touchdown through ( 4) a fourth-string sub Brooklyn Bridge ( 2) the seven hills of Rome ( 3) the on the bench. Fordham line. IO. A pass is (1) a man's prerogative (2) a bust hand 3. The length of a football field is ( 1) up to the referee in bridge (3) a ball thrown in the air. ( 2) 50 yards ( 3) 120 yards. II. The first Army-Navy game was in (1) 1776 (2) 4. The Statue of Liberty play was invented by ( 1) 1848 (3) 1890 ( 4) 1900. Patrick Henry ( 2) Ray Morrison ( 3) Edmund Dante. 12. The fellow who caught Benny Friedman's passes was 5. The first Rose Bowl ·game was played in ( 1) 1848 (1) Hutson (2) Swiacki (3) Oosterbaan (4) Eva­ (2) 1869 (3) 1902 (4) 1920. shevski. 6. A salute by the referee indicates ( 1) his respect for 13. The biggest ground-gainer of all time was ( 1) John a good play (2) the military nature of football (3) Bunyan (2) Red Grange (3) Frank Sinkwich (4) a penalty for unnecessary roughness ( 4) a touch­ Tom Harmon. down. 14. The outstanding team in the country in 1888 was 7. A player illegally in motion is ( 1) running toward ( 1) Yale ( 2) Harvard ( 3) Princeton ( 4) Army. the line before the ball is snapped (2) running the 15. The Four Horsemen did their running for old .(1) wrong way (3) jumping over an opposing player. Apocalypse (2) Texas Agricultural (3) Racine (4) Notre Dame.

(fl) 'SI (t) ·tr rn) ·~1 (t) ·zr (t) ·11 (t) ·01 (i) .6 (i) '8 (t) 'L (t) ·9 (t) ·s (i) ·t (t) -~ (t) ·z (i) ·1 i mo7aq sa;>uanbasuo;> a111 aas pazrvf MV'I{ no,(, /J - c>S<>1f.1 1/_1Jm s1amsuv 1no,(, a1vdWO;J puv 'J.ScJUO'I{ aq 'mo Af

YOU HAVE FAILED TO TELL THE TRUTH, SO YOU'LL HAVE TO PAY THE CONSEQUENCES (1) Get two tickets for the best fifty-yard line seats of the (10) A tough consequence, but you deserve it. With the score biggest game of the season. When you get to the gate, dis­ 25-20 against you, get out, into the clear and running when cover you've left the tickets home on the dresser. the final gun goes off. Then trip on your own shoe-laces and (2) Take the job of the water hoy who does the running when down the hall one inch short of the goal line! Tulane's Green Wave runs dry. (11) The deciding goal has just been scored on the fourth down. (3) Sit next to the most beautiful blonde in the stadium, wear­ Go in as referee, and discover that you've miscounted. It ing the biggest chrysanthemum ever, and have hay-fever. was really the fifth down. Go ahead, call it hack. We dare ya! ( 4) Bury yourself in the Coffin Corner. (12) A little the worse for wear, go down to the locker-room (5) Go to the showers. But the boiler's busted, and there's no between halves. As the coach reveals a special, super-secret, hot water! hipper-dipper play, look at the bruisers around you, and (6) Take the post of stretcher-bearer in the grudge game be­ realize that you're with the wrong team! tween the Alcatraz All-Stars and the scions of San Quentin. (13) For missing that one, take the cheerleader's megaphone ••• (7) Go to New Orleans next New Year's Day, and get your lumps and don it as a dunce cap! in the Sugar Bowl. (14,) Take off in T Formation as a high-flier, then discover you (8) Join the cheering squad the night before the big game, and have a single wing back, and go into a nose-dive! wake up on the morning with laryngitis. (15) For missing that one, from here on in you take your place (9) Take over the position of head linesman ••• with a six-inch as poison in the Ivy League. ruler. A Rigger and Retter 30 Jlo111eeo111i11g

"A hearty welcome one and all, grads or friends see you here Saturday, October 21." BILL HALLETT and TOM BARTON, Co-chairmen

Doc Pearce ... will be here- HOMECOMING CALENDAR 1950 Friday, October 20

7:00 A.M.- 8:00 A.M. Breakfast -········-···-···--···-···-· __ Dining Halls 8:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. ---·--·---·-·-----··---···-·------········-··--··-----· Classes 11:00 A.M.-12:00 Nn. Pep Con ·------·Showalter Aud. 12:00 Nn. - 1:00 P .M. Lunch ----·------Dining Halls 1:00 P.M.- 1:30 P.M. Parade to Spokane forms_·--·---·---Pilla rs 1:30 P.M.- ______Parade to Spokane leaves 2:00 P.M.------· ------·-Parade through Spokane 2:30 P.M.------···-·-·-·······-·······Parade leaves Spokane 3:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M. -··-··········-····--·-··-··General campus cleanup 5:00 P.M.- 6:00 P.M. Dinner ·······················-··--····-···Dining Halls 8:00 P.M.- Homecoming Show_··-······Showalter Aud. 10:30 P.M.- ·--·-·········-····-········--··-·-·····-········Bon Fire Rally 12 :00 Midnight ······················-·························-·····-············· Blinks

So will ... 1949 Queen JoAnne Saturday, October 21

7 :00 A.M.- 8 :OOA.M. Breakfast ...... Dining Halls 8:00 A.M.- Scarlet Arrow Alumni Breakfast..... -S.U. 8:00 A.M.- Alumni Registration ...... Lower Rotunda 9:30 A.M.- Homecoming parade forms.·--···-····Pillars 10:00 A.M.- ...... Homecoming Parade 11:00 A.M.- ...... Alumni Registration (continued) 11:30 A.M.- Tawanka-I.K. Alumni Luncheon...... S.102 11:30 A.M.- Alumni Buffet Lunch...... Martin Hall C. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Lunch for students...... Dining Halln 2:00 P.M.- Homecoming Game...... EWC vs. C.?S 5:00 P.M.- All-campus Coffee Hour...... Social room 5:30 P.M.- 6:30 P.M. Dinner for students...... Dining Halls 6:30 P.M.- 8:30 P.M. Dormitory Visitation...... All campus 9:00 P.M.-12:30 P.M. Homecoming Dance...... Field House INTERMISSION: Presentation of Queen and Her Court ... Also Fast Action 1:30 A.M.- ··-··························································· BLINKS r A Few Top ' , RANGERS

Bob Cheasick Al Deviny (All-Evergreen Guard)

John Donahue Ted Rzeppa Bernie Steckler

) Bill Casey Dan Mannion Dick Armstrong Meet the Coach-­ ABE POFFENROTH Rapidly gaining the reputation of being one of the top small college grid coaches in the na-­ tion, Albert Poffenroth has led his Eastern Washington College Savages to three conseet1-­ tive co--championships. In 1947, his initial year with PLC and in 1948 and '49 with the College of Puget Sound. Abe's rise in the coaching profession has been somewhat in story book fashion, s:1radua-­ tion from Eastern in 1940 and returnins:J to his alma mater in July of 1947 succeedins:J Hal Jones. Poffenroth' s name is well remembered by In-­ land Empire sports fans having played football under Henry Bendele at John Ros:1ers high Air Force to Lowery Field, Denver, Colorado, school in Spokane. Abe was named all city in where he was made officer in charge of ath-­ 1935 and entered Eastern in the fall of 1936. letics. Poffenroth also handled the coaching Playng regular as a frosh, Abe's talents drew assignments there. enough attention to gain mention on many all-­ conference teams. In 1937, '38, and '39 the gen-­ While the gridiron sport is Poffenroth' s num-­ ial Russian was an all--Winco choice-it was ber one choice, he doubles on the baseball dia-­ unanimous! mond. His Savas:Je horsehide:rs finished second His first coaching and teaching job was at in the Eastern Division of the Evers:1reen last Vancouver, Washington, where he remained spring. Abe teachs Physical Education at until 1942 when Uncle Sam called and he en­ Cheney. listed in the United States Army Airforce. Shortly before the 1950 season got underway, While in service, Abe played football, oddly Abe and Cece West for the second consecutive enough under the tutelage of former College year led the East all--stars to victory over the coach-then Major W. B. (Red) Reese. Dur-­ West all--stars in the annual Montana All--State ing his stay in the armed forces, he rose from high school game played at Great Falls. private to captain. Poffenroth is married and the father of a In 1944, Abe was transferred from the 2nd young son Byron.

SAVAGE ATHLETES \ AND f_ffi SAVAGE CLUBS WEAR Lasley Knit S\Veaters

"See Us For Your MADE TO MEASURE SWEATERS" OWL LASLEY KNITTING CO. I 63 Jackson Street Seattle Pharmacy • • • • • EASTERN WASHINGTON LINE-UP ..,,.• (OFFENSIVE)

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Sheahan Lister Rosbach Conrad Lowther Gaze Walters (76) (15) (75) (74) (63) (78) (10)

QB Gier (66)

LH RH Roche Glazier (1) (61)

FB Jameson (7)

ST. MARTIN'S LINE-UP (DEFENSIVE)

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Murphy Armstrong Finch Stecker Deviny Linnenkohl Rzeppa (25) (39) (54) (30) (31) (45) (34)

QB Donahue (40)

LH RH Odle Zavala (38) (33)

FB Casey (20)

OFFICIALS REFEREE-STAN BATES UMPI RE-J. DISHMON HEAD LINESMAN-BILL AMES FIELD JUDGE-ART GROSSO

COCA--COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ST. MARTIN'S

No. Name Po. Age 'fr. Wt. 20 Bill Casey F 19 Jr. 180 21 Tom Rassley Q-H 20 Jr. 175 22 Arnie Fox Q 19 So. 190 23 Joe Tyson Q-H 21 Jr. 185 24 Pete Muir LH 21 So. 180 25 Larry Murphy E 19 So. 210 26 Earl Pilgrim H 19 Fr. 168 27 Bob Kremer G 19 So. 1751 28 Stan Brulotte H 20 So. 173 29 Bill Houston H 19 So. 185 30 Bernie Steckler C 19 So. 180 31 Al Deviny RG 22 Sr. 185 32 Ted Fake F 19 So. 195 33 Bob Zavala RH 21 Sr. 170 34 Ted Rzeppa E 20 So. 206 35 Bill Perrault C 18 Fr. 195 36 Phil Galluzzo H 18 Fr. 185 37 Bud French H 21 So. 165 38 Dan Odle H 21 Jr. 180 39 Dick Armstrong LT 20 So. 205 40 John Donahue Q 22 Sr. 190 41 Roy Newman T-E 18 Fr. 185 42 Tom Duffy G 18 Fr. 195 • 43 Denis Ficke E 19 Fr. 195 44 Dan Mannion RE 23 Sr. 197 45 E. Linnenkohl RT 23 Sr. 245 46 Bob Cheasick T 27 Sr. 210 47 John Brown G 18 Fr. 185 48 E. Cronan T 22 Fr. 238 49 Joe Bordeaux G 19 Fr. 185 50 George Monda E 18 Fr. 195 51 Frank Peterman E 21 Fr. 170 52 Dean Dion E 23 Sr. 225 53 Phil Downey T 22 Fr. 230 54 Tom Finch a LG 19 So. 185 55, Dan Robertson T 20 So. 205 Bob Furror T 19 So. 210

I l I I i~~~ . ~~ ~t ~l-fi ~~ t ~, ~ ~ LLI NG CIGARETTE EASTERN WASHINGTON

No. Name Po. Age Ht. Wt. 'S COLLEGES * 1 Roche, Bill HB 20 5-9 165 2 Quillen, Jerry G 20 5-11 185 § 3 Macko, Jack QB 22 6-0 180 r!ONAL SURVEY * 4 Carlton, Bob E 21 6-0 165 5 Sahr, Jim T 19 6-1½ 200 6 Worthan, Jim FB 19 5-9 170 7 Jameson, John FB 20 5-10 168 9 Potter, Dick T 18 5-11½ 225 **10 Walters, Ralph E 21 6-0 185 11 Hibbard, Bill T 20 6-0 226 12 Nichols, Hank FB 19 5-11½ 180 U3 Ditz, John HB 20 5-8 155 14 Cox, Dave HB 19 5-9 160 15 Lister, Gene T 20 6-0 175 ***16 Underwood, Enos QB 21 6-1 195 17 Graves, Dick T 18 6-3 280 *18 Williams, Dave T 22 5-11 175 19 Norman, Moon G 20 Olmstead, Larry G 19 5-10 165 34 Pratt, Earl HB 6-0 170 ***55 Rasmussen, Anton E 25 5-9½ 173 t58 Peterson, Jack Gor C 22 5-11 190 59 Lyons, Jack HB 21 6-10½ 160 ***60 Thoreson, Don T 21 6-3 200 **61 Glazier, Howard HB 20 6-0 165 ***63 Lowther, Bill G 22 5-10 205- ***65 Michelson, Meriel FB 25 5-10 180 l66 Gier, Dale QB 20 5-8 175 67 Marshell, Larry C 18 6-0 175 68 Campbell, Keith G 19 6-0 190 72 Mintzer, Maurice E 18 6-2 188 73 Barker, Charles C 18 6-0 207 ***74 Conrad, Ray C 23 6-2% 210 t75 Rosbach, Bruce G 19 5-10 1'2 195 **76 Sheahan, Ray E 25 6-2 185 78 Gaze, Gene T 22 5-11 235 ***79 Benton, Ivan G 22 5-11 185 Davis, Ken T 5-11 200

*:E:WC letters won ~ Transfer WSC ~:Transfer Portland U. tTransfer Pacific U. •••

ST. MARTIN'S LINE-UP (OFFENSIVE)

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Murphy Armstrong Finch Stecker Deviny Linnenkohl Rzeppa (25) (39) (54) (30) (31) (45) (34)

QB Donahue (40)

LH RH Odle Zavala (38) (33)

FB Casey (20)

EASTERN WASHINGTON LINE-UP (DEFENSIVE)

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Carlton Thoreson Benton Conrad Lowther Gaze Rasmus'n (4) (60) (79) (74) (63) (78) (55)

QB Underw'd (16)

LH RH Ditz Glazier (13) (61)

FB Peterson (58)

OFFICIALS REFEREE-STAN BATES UMPIRE-J. DISHMON HEAD LINESMAN-BILL AMES FIELD JUDGE-ART GROSSO

<;OCA--COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Beat Those Grizzlies Complete Automotive Service

ALL MAKES OF CARS

C. A. RATCLIFFE CO.

SINCE 1884

DEPT. STORE Cheney, Wash. Phone Main 61

OLSON'S ''Good. Luck, Men's w ·ear Eastern''

from National Brands Featured EDGETT BROS. Harold and Ted "Win With the Savages" Complete Electrical CHENEY MOTOR CO. Appliances

Chrysler Sales,.., Service Plymouth Cold Storage Lockers Lloyd Holladay Heating and Plumbing &We Savage- Starters . • •

LH FB RH

"-::f ;~·. ~... -~ ••• ...... ·~ ...... ,.. ··~ ~: •• •,. '•'

...b .,°'~l , ;~A- ~.., = ,..,.J MICHELSON _,,____ GLAZIER ..:....,___

LE QUARTERBACK RE

GIER or UNDERWOOD SHEAHAN

?4~ THORESON, LT LOWTHER, LG CONRAD, C ROSBACH, G LISTER, T

"DEEP MEN"

"'.. $ffl

.~~ I BENTON,.. G WALTERS, E PETERSON, RG GAZE, T CARLTON, E ~:• 't '-.,,, .,...... IJ' W .-••~•ll·••,-• ~d•-' ~A A< ....~ ·•:• · '~ ~· -::~• u,-.;~ . .•:• 7 ...

CAM PB ELL, G MACKO, QB WILLIAMS, T COX, HB

-- ··~•~,:-----, ~

-';,,·_::-.;.~. .,_ 'N~,,.,,,,,. >,, ~: ·, .... - ~ .-.:,;, 2..../ " E;, -'.V,¥,._ HIBBARD, T NICHOLS, FB SAHR, T

?:odav's Subs - ?:omorrowS Stars

:: ...... , . ..,, __ ~- . . ,,. ~-,.,...... -..·,;••· .. ······· _._:_ ..:.:,-•.•, . ·-·· t .. ~

*t~'±/ ~ BARKER, C MARSHELL, C OLMSTEAD, G QUILLEN, G MENTZER, E

LYONS, HB WORTHAN, FB NORMAN, C LIND, E Savage Coaching Staff

Red Reese is leading Savageville athletic fortunes into their 17th year. During his span he has coached all of the Eastern Sports. Unti1 the fall of 1947, he led East,., ern to a 14,..,year gridiron record of 69 wins, 26 defeats, and 7 ties. In '4 7 Red turned the football reins over to one of his most apt pupils, present head coach "Abe" Poffenroth. "Red" is still actively engaged in coaching basketball and track. Last season his casaba and cinder teams swept the conference. His athletic teams down through the years have been the envy of many small col,., leges, as he has won more than his share of Tri,.,Normal and Winco Championships. Undoubtedly, "Red" comes the closest to "bustin' his buttons" when he is approached on the number of coaches he has out in the field in the various states in the Pacific Northwest and the outstand,.., ing job each is doing. At the last count, the number was well over the hundred mark. This year like last, when Cece West joined the Savage Athletic Staff, marked the return of another of "Red's boys to home" when Dick W. B. "RED" REESE "Doc" Sartain was signed as Junior Varsity Coach. Director of Athletics

Cece's return to the scene of his college football as assistant coach, reunited two of "Red's" boys who started for Eastern in 1936 and wrote football history on Woodward Field. Both were All,.,Conference dur,., ing all four years of their college career and both are looked upon as two of Savageville' s outstanding foot,., ball players of all time. Cece played guard and is rated by "Red" as the best defensive guard he has ever coach,., ed, including his coaching stint for the Second Air Force during the war.

CECIL '1CECE" WEST Assistant Coach

Another Savage all-time great return­ ed home this fall when Dick Sartain was signed as JV mentor. Sartain played his ball under "Red" Reese in 1941, gaining all-conference backfield honors. After three years in the U. S. Marines, Doc returned to Cheney and gained All-Winco acclaim for tackle play. Doc was the 1946 Scarlet Arrow inspirational award winner. Sartain has been coaching the past three years at Wilbur High and is working this fall on a graduate scholarship in P. E.

The newest addition to the Savage Athletic staff came with the signing of Edward Pillings, former WSC two­ sport athlete. Ed succeeded Merle Vannoy who resigned last spring. Pil­ lings graduated from Cougarville in 1949 and picked up his master's this summer at Columbia U. Pillings like the rest of the Savage coaches took his hitch in the army. At WSC, Ed lettered in football under Babe Hol­ lingsberry, playing right half in '40 and '41. In '47, '48 and '49 he gained cinder Trainer DICK "DOC" SARTAIN honors under Jack Mooberry. Junior Varsity Coach EDWARD PILLING$ Go Get 'em BROWN & HOLTER Savages MOTOR CO . • • • CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Bl LL'S SALES and SERVICE • •• •

CHENEY COLFAX PULLMAN Bill and Francis Lee Phone Phone Phone M-151 24 1211

Good Luck, Savages Known throughout southwestern Spokane count_g for QUALITY From

THE STUDENT UNION * * *

Hardware and Appliances - - -

* * * - Student Owned and Operated - Sandwiches Shakes Cokes HANSEN'S "We Make Keys" NEW LEADER of the RANGERS

Don Cooley-St. Martin's new football boss-wants to make his first season at St. Martin's a winning one. The Rangers-too long the stepping stone for other Evergreen Conference teams-are taking a new lease on their football life and might spring a few surprises in the EiC this season. Cooley lacks depth, but he doesn't lack hustle and charge. The freshman mentor also figures he has one of the faster backfields in the conference with Bill Casey and Pete Muir-the fastest sprinters in EiC track last spring­ as the stars of his running attack. Coach Cooley is no stranger as far as St. Martin's foot,., ball is concerned. In 1941 and 1942 Cooley was an ALL,., WINCO League back on the Ranger football eleven. During the war years Don served in Army Air Force as flight commander. Following his discharge he entered Washington State college, where he was outstanding in foot­ ball and track. In 1947 Cooley was javelin champ in the Northern Division of Pacific Coast Conference. A stern fundamentalist, Cooley has constructed the best team to represent St. Martin's since the end of the war. Assisting Cooley this season is Bob Tardiff and Ray Southward. Tardiff is starting his second season as Ranger Don Cooley backfield coach and Southward is tutoring the line. . .. former All-Winco Back In Cooley, Tardiff and Southward, St. Martin's is field,., ing an all,..,star coach staff. All three of them were all,..,con,.., ference on the Ranger grid team of 1941.

"HAT" FREEMAN Wayne's CLOTHIERS COURTEOUS for YOUR COLLEGE PROGRAM AVAGE SLACKS, SWEATERS, CORDS, JACKETS

HELL N. 11 7 Post St. Spokane 8, Wash. ERV.ICE

TICKETS FOR ALL CI TY ATHLETIC EVENTS DRY CLEANERS

FOR SALE REGULAR 48-HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Managed by ALUMNUS Sundays and Holidays Excepted WAYNE WORSHAM MAIN STREET CHENEY RCA ICTOR

To hear the programs you like best Traveling north, south, east or west '1'<~,puve RCA VICTOR "GLOBE TROTTER". Handsome. Powerful. Versatile. Brand new. RCA Victor "Globe • Trotter." Ready to entertain you wherever you go. Yes, the RCA Victor • ''Globe Trotter" is America's most wanted portable radio. Smart- • looking • • • lightweight, weatherized aluminum with simulated leather and plastic trim. Plays on battery, AC or DC current. It has the • famous "Golden Throat" tone system. Make the BX6 yours. • • RCA ICTOR Division of Radio Corporation of America WORLD LEADER IN RADIO . . . FIRST IN RECORDED MUSIC .. . FIRST IN TELEVISIOl l •. Go with the 8a'1a8e§ ..

TO ALL GAM~S

BUT Support Your Town and College

Savage ~ome Games

*Oct. 14 . . .St. Martins College (night) *Oct. 21 . . . . College of PuHet Sound ( Homecoming ) *Oct. 28 . . . . Whitworth College *Conference Games

Wax tho§e Hanger§

BAIR'S GROCERY UNION SERVICE MAIN 1291 Phone 1761 Groceries ,., Fruits ,., Vegetables "Scoop" Elliston

KELL Y'S RECREATION The Ben Franklin Store CHENEY Cheney, Wash.

CHENEY FREE PRESS MODEL BARBER SHOP Ernie Larson O Irving Brooks Program Printing Specialists CHENEY

MALT SHOP SELNERS JEWELRY CHENEY BLACK 5 5 1 CHENEY

O.K. RUBBER WELDERS TEXACO SERVICE D. W. Moyse PHONE 2241 Complete Tire Service MAIN 2301 . . . CHENEY Larry Montague