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10-24-1959

College of Puget Sound versus Eastern Washington College of Education football program, 1959

Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students

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Recommended Citation Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students, "College of Puget Sound versus Eastern Washington College of Education football program, 1959" (1959). EWU Football Programs. 23. https://dc.ewu.edu/football_programs/23

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]. OFFICIAL PROGRAM 25c College of Eastern V 5 Puget Sound WOODWARD FIELD • OCT. 24, 1959 • 1:30 P. M.

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Ford Farm Machinery Spokane American Engraving PHONES 402 Chronicle Bldg., BE 5-4113 & BE 5-6678 Engraving and Commercial Art W. B. "RED" REESE ED CHISSUS-Head Coach Athletic Director

Beginning his seventh year as head coach W. B. "Red" Reese, is entering his 30th year at Eastern, Ed Chissus welcomes a squad with at Eastern. He is now athletic director, basket­ little depth and experience, but some out­ ball coach and track coach and during the standing ball players. past 29 years he has coached all major sports Big Ed, who began his football career as a at Eastern. tackle for Eastern in his undergraduate years, Prior to his reign at Eastern, "Red" was a was a successful high school coach in the successful high school coach at Cashmere and Yakima valley before a.,suming his duties at North Central of Spokane and in 1930 won the Eastern. His high school teams won 55 and state high school basketball championship. lost ~1 while winning or tying for the Valley At Eastern he has collected 19 track cham­ championship seven times during the seven pionships, 13 basketball trophies and taken years he coached in that league. four quintets to the NAIA tournament in Kan­ In the past six years at Eastern his football sas City where one reached the semi-finals. squads have compiled a record of 25 wins, During the war years, he coached the sec­ 22 losses and 2 ties. His teams have always ond bomb brigade football team and made it been noted for their tough defensive play one of the finest service teams in the nation. and last year led the conference in total de­ In 1943, the team was undefeated and went fense, were third in total offense and finished on to beat Hardin-Simmons university in the fourth in the conference standings. Sun Bowl on New Year's day. In 1944 the Traditionally, Chissus teams have used the team was selected to play in the Bond Bowl split-T offense, but this year's squad will run game at the Polo grounds in New York. from the slot back-T and provide a more wide Reese is a 1925 graduate of Washington open and varied attack. State university, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and past president of National Asso­ ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics. FRANK SM IT H-Assist. Coach A former Olympic junior college and Can­ adian professional fo otball player, Frank Smith joins the Eastern coaching staff after Model a successful two years' coaching in the Van­ couver, B. C., Junior league. Barber Shop Smith, who was a junior college all-star in Continued \

CHENEY FR EE PRESS BEEH IVE CAFE Your Favorite Food Printers & Publishers and Refreshment EASTCR N WASHINGTON COLLEGE PLAYER ROSTER Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Yr. Letter Hometown C 5'7" 165 21 Jr. 2 Bonners Ferry, Idaho 52 Browne, Bill C 5'11 " 188 18 Fr. 0 Libby, Montana cf!:43 Davis, David ~ B 5'10" 180 18 Fr. 0 Otis Orchards 84 Ellg__nberger, Harold V tJv- 5'11" 195 20 Fr. 0 WaHi 12 England, J ;!~kL/ Q 5'10" 175 zo Jr. 2 Brentwood, California 21 . Evans, Joe B 5'7" .i C ~ 155 21 So. 1 Bonners Ferry, Idaho 81 Fuller1 Ga!:J: V E 5'11" 170 22 ~ 2 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho C 51 Hilti, Richar~ C 6' 200 20 Jr. 2 Colfax

14 .LaVigne1 Bill // Q-B 5'10" 172 27 ~ 1 Cheney ( 73 . Lehtola, Ron V-.::> G 5'8" 220 21 Jr. 2 Spokane ~ iberty, Larry l/':) E 5'11" 170 18 So. 0 Sunnyside 85 Lightfoot, Dick l./ Q-E 5'10" 195 2Z' Jr. 0 Spokane ( fa . Macaulay, Mik~ Q-B 5'11" 174 18 Fr. 0 Vancouver, B. C.

c:!2 . Madsen1 Petr. L;;?":).. G 5'9" 173 19 Fr. 0 Kent 32 :i Meie!, Tom v B 5'10" 175 1 Kelso . 20 @ C! .,Miner, RobertJ;:, G 5'7" 170 23 So. 1 Spokane 75 Mueller, Joe T 6' 260 20 Jr. 0 Opportunity 5'11" 22 (14 Nance1 Bob p B-E 190 Jr. 0 Spokane ~ , Palmeri Willi~ ~ T 5'11" 235 23 Jr. 1 Wayne, Nebraska 23 . Rhodes, Stan l.,/' l,i 5'10" 170 20 Jr. 1 Greenacres 64 . Richardson, Gerald V ~ 5'10½" 190 19 Fr. 0 Opportunity 66 Schu~tz, Ted L-,/' G 5'11" 195 21 ® 2 Harrington 41 Stierwalt, Jay £--' ~ 6' 190 18 Fr. 0 Ephrata 31 Van Horne, Ron V 5'8" 160 18 Fr. 0 Spokane ~.. 86 Wakefield, Duanev7 E 6'2" 180 18 Fr. 0 Kennewick /VI!::. l-.+iN L/ft3 C:£P.lh ~ tr ~n,o/( ·, .::;- b ''- BA-cl~ ~ 5 The 1959 SAVAGES Six starters from 1958 among 13 lettermen Rhodes is an all-city back from Central Val­ form the nucleus on one of the lightest squads ley of Spokane Valley and played one year of to don the red and white in several years of ball at Columbia Basin Junior college before Savage fo otball history. entering Eastern. Last year as a sophomore he was hampered by injuries but earned a stripe The largest and most experien(:ed of the as a defensive back. This year he will be a Redmen is Bill Palmer a 235-lb. all-conference starter at the slot back and will see consider­ tackle from Wayne, Nebraska. Palmer has able action on defense. played only one year of ball at Eastern, but is a veteran of service ball and earned onE In addition to the lettermen, the Savage stripe at Wanye, Nebraska Teachers college. backfield will be bolstered by transfers Bob Nance and Dave Crowell and freshmen Ron Other outstanding linemen include Ted Van Horne, Lanny Willman and Jay Stierwalt, Schultz, guard, and Alfons Alt, center, both a 1959 Washington state high school wrestling honorable mention picks fo r the all-confer­ champion. ence offensive team last year. / Although the Savages will be smaller than Gary Conner, Rich Hilty, Ron Lehtola, Bob in the past they will provide an interesting Miner and Gary Fuller are the remaining Sav­ season with the new slot back-T offense and age letter winners in the line and will make should have a better-than-average won-lost up this year's first team. record. New to the line are freshman Gerald Rich­ ardson, guard; Pete Madsen, guard; Marvin Carroll, tackle and Harold Ellenberger, tackle. Stepping up from last year's JV squad will be Larry Liberty, end, and Paul Lerch, guard. Next Home Game The backfield is led by veteran quarterback Jack England from Brentwood, Calif. Jack has lettered the past two years as a !'eserve quar­ terback and is expected to have one of his EWC finest years as a junior. He is an excellent passer, competent runner and good field gen• eral. vs. At reserve quarterback will be a freshman, Mike Macaulay of Vancouver, B. C. Macaulay is a good all-around quarterback and will see considerable action this year . He should be University an outstanding footballer for the Redmen be­ fore he graduates. Other lettermen backs include Tom Meier, of Jess Smith, Joe Evans and Stan Rhodes. Meier, a speedy halfback from Kelso, British Columbia Washington is a senior and played two years of ball at Lower Columbia Junior college prior to lettering at Eastern last year. He is one of the best defensive ball players on the squad and with lh t> experience gained last year Saturday should be one of our top ball carriers this year. Smith and Evans were both reserves last year 2nd should see a good deal more action November 21 this ye,ff. Smith is a good offensive blocker and one of the top defensive backs on the squad. Evans is the smallest man on the team, l :30 P.M. but has the desire and hustle to handle the big boys. He is a shifty runner and a top pass receiver . BE ..--:._-_-REALLY-,_.,...__ .,.._ __ _,_ _ __, 1.--....1'-- ....I

EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE Probable Starting Lineup

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Lightfoot Palmer Richardson Hilty Miner Lehtola Fuller 85 76 64 51 63' 73 81 Q England 12 LH RH Meier Rhodes 32 23 F LaVign 14

12 England, qb v 44 McLain, b V 72 Crowell, t t/ 13' Macaulay, qb v 51 Hilty, c v 73 Lehtola, t 14 LaVigne, qb L-- 53 Alt, c V 74 Carroll, t V 15 Bailey, b 61 Lerch, g v 76 Palmer, t v 21 Evans, b v · 62 Madsen, g I/ 81 Fuller, e V 23 Rhodes, b V 63 Miner, g v 83 Liberty, e v 3'1 Van Horne, b V 64 Richardson, g I/ 84 Ellenberger, g V 32 Meier, b L. 66 Schultz, g v 85 Lightfoot, e ~ 41 Stierwalt, b V 71 Conner, t V 86 Wakefield, e 43 Davis, b v

PACIFI C COCA-COLA BOTTLING C

2 Illegal p,a,edu,e, 04 Illegal O O ~9 RougMng the 11 Illega l use of ~ 13 llleg~lly pauing o, l position or shift --!".~-- kicker hands a nd arms handing boll forward J 0 a subsHtution ~ O O \ ~ C:.f ~ ~ i 10 Unsport,manlike l\ o_ (!Jr))~ A 7Pe,sona lfoul . o

COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Probable Starting Lineup

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Tingstad Plumis Deksheniek1s Hoepner Creighton Magnuson Olson 81 70 63 50 64 75 82 Q Thacker 12 LH RH Bagby Hoxsey 22 10 F Pruett 23

10 Jerry Hoxsey 28 Joh n Taylor 72 Da ve Campbell 11 Jim Moore 50 Rod Hoepner 73 Ralph Ferguson 12 Jerry Thacker 51 Dale Gu nnerson 74 Don Francin 20 Gary Gregg 52 Dirk Jameson 75 Herm Magnuson 21 Bruce Wilke 61 Rudy Maurin 81 Ed Tingstad 22 Curt Bagby 6Z' Larry Green 82 Kermit Olson 23 Dick Pruett 6J' Viri · Dekshenieks 83 Neal White 24 Phil Oke 64 Jim Creighton 84 Roy Elliott 25 Tom Rowland 70 George Plumis 85 Dean Peterson 27 Loren Franklin 71 Juan Ramos 60 Rod Stewart

MPANY, SPO KANE, WASH INGTON

17 ln,omplele lo,wa,d pau, 18 C,awl;ng, help;ng ,unne, 1· 'j ~ ~ 22 Tlmo-out 24 · 1a■ • .....il&J i""\ 15 lnel;g;bla ,eu;ve, penally ded;ned, no pla y o o a, ;ntedo,ked ;nre,le,en

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Continued TV-lounge 1952, played four years of high school football at Vancouver College prep prior io attend­ billiards ing Olympic junior college in 1.951. He entered the Canadian pro Western dancing league in 1953 as an offensive guard and line­ backer for the Calgary Stampeders and played Complete Food Service for the Edmonton Eskimoes when they won the Canadian professional championship in 1954. Smith retired from the professional ranks and entered coaching after an early season injury in 1957. Here at Eastern Smith will handle the line coaching duties and assist he.1 coach Chissus in the defensive department. PENALTIES I. OFFSI DE by either team; Violation 7. PERSO NAL FOUL - Tackling or 14. FORWARD PAS S O R KICK CATCH­ of scrimmage or free kick forma ­ blocking defensive pl aye r who has ING !NTERFERENCE- lnterferen ca t ion; En croachment on neutral zone made fai r catch; Piling on; Hurdl ing; with opportunity of pla yer of re­ -Loss of Five Yards. Grasping face mask of opponent; ceiving team to catch a ki ck-Loss Tackl ing player out of bounds, or of Fifteen Yard s. In terference by 2. ILLEGA L PROCED UR E, POSITION running into player obvi ously out of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in member of offe nsive team with de­ play; Striking an opponent with fensive player maki ng pa ss inter­ play before Refe ree signals "Ready­ fist, fo rearm, elbow or locked hands; fo r- play" ; Failure to complete sub­ Kick ing or kneeing-Loss of Fi fteen ception-Loss of Fifteen Yard s Plus stitution before play starts; Player Yards ( Flagrant offenders will be Loss of Down . Interference by de­ out of bou nds when scrimmage be­ disqualified.) fen sive team on forward pass­ gins; Failure to maintai n proper Pass ing Team's Ball at Spot of Fou l alig nm ent of offensi ve team when 8. C'Jf'PING-Loss of Fifteen Yards. and First Dow n. ball is sn apped; Fal se start or si m~ ­ lating start of a play; Ta kin g more 9. ROUGHING THE KICK ER or hol d­ 15. INELIGIB LE RECE IVER DOWN- than two steps after Fair Catch is er-Loss of Fifteen Yards. FIELD O N PASS-Loss of Fi fteen made; Player on line receiving snap 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT­ Yards. - ~ Loss of Five Yards. Vi olation of rules during intermis­ lb. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 3. ILL EGAL M TION-Offensive play­ sio n; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from sidelines; KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass er illegally in motion when ball is being touched by ineligi ble receiver sn apped-Loss of Five Yard s. Invalid signal fo r Fa ir Catch; Pe r­ so ns illegally on field-Loss of Fif­ beyord the line of scrimmage-Loss 4. ILLEGA L SHI FT-Failu re to stop one teen Yards. ( Flag rant offenders will of Fifteen Yards from Spot of Pre­ full second fol low ing sh ift-Loss of be dis qu alified.) ceding Down an d Loss of a Down. Eligib le pass receiver who goes ou t Fifteen Yards. 11 . ILLEGA L USE OF HAND S AND of bounds and later touches a for­ 5. ILLEGA L RETURN of substitute not ARMS by offensive or defensive player; Defensive hold in g-Loss of ward pa ss-Loss of Dow n. Illega l previo~::1 disqualified- Loss of f:f. touching of kicked ball withi n op­ teen Yards. Fi fteen Yards. ponert's ten ya rd lin e-Touchback. 6. IL LEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Tak­ 12. INTE NTIONAL GROU NDING of ing more than five times out durir,g forward pass-Loss of Five Yards 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incom plete either half (except for replaceme nt Plus Loss of Down. forward pass; No pl oy or no score. of injured player)-Loss of Five Ya rds. Teom not ready to play at 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of start of either half-Loss of Fifteen ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Five Yards. Interlock ed ln terfar.ence Yard s. Yards Plus Loss of Down . -Loss of Fifteen Yords.

J EWC LE'TTERMEN BACKS

England Evans La Vigne Meier Rhodes

JACK ENGLAND, Ouarterback, 5'10", 175, BILL LAVIGNE, Back, 5'10", 172, Cheney Brentwood, Calif. An ex-service man who hasn't played col­ A junior with two years' experience, Eng­ lege ball for two years, La Vigne is a tough land has proven himself as a passer, runner, defensive back and good reserve quarterback. punter and field general. He is expected to provide the leadership and ability to make TOM MEIER, Back, 5'10", 175, Kelso, Wash. the Redmen go. A senior fullback who played junior college JOE EVANS, Back, 5'7", 155, Bonners Ferry ball at Lower Columbia JC, Meier has lettered A sophomore halfback, Evans lettered last one year at Eastern. He is a good blocker, year and displayed <;peed and desire which hard runner and has the hustle to be an ex­ should make him one of this year's outstand­ cellent ball player. He is one of the top defen­ ing backs. sive men on the squad.

STAN RHODES, Back, 5'10", 170, Greenacres A former all-city back from Central Vailey, Rhodes played one year of ball at Columbia Basin JC. He lettered at Eastern last year, but was hampered by injuries for most of the season. He is a hard runner and a good de­ fensive back.

EWC 1959 BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Coach W. B. "Red" Reese optimistically Reese, who is looking for his five-hundredth welcomes eight returning lettermen to the victory this year, will build his squad around Savage basketball team, when practice work­ a nucleus of one senior, two juniors and five outs began October 15. sophomores. The squad will not be the tall­ est in the conference, but will have some After a.fine season last year, Reese feels height and enough speed to counter the big that the experience and maturity gained by clubs from west of the mountains. the young ball players will make this year's quintet one of the toughest in the conference. The Redmeu open the season against Se­ However, he feels Eastern may be a little attle Pacific December 1 in Cheney, at 8 short of th conference championship. o'clock p. m.

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