12.07.2015 Views

1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Tony Trent, BowUng Green back; Ed <strong>Phi</strong>lpott, Miami (Ohio) tackle; BiU Ruiter,Bowling Green center; AUan Anderson, Wabash back; Tom Zimmers, Wabash back.Cahoon, All-Midwest Conference selection, withRipon's conference champions,, threw 17 touchdownpasses.In an ordinary season Bob Hempel of Franklinand Mike Monahan of Idaho (initiated atWhitman) would pace the honorary selections.Hempel topped the Hoosier Conference in rushingwith an 8 game total of 642 yards for anaverage of 80 yards per contest plus scoring 42points. Monahan could not be overlooked onthe Little AU-<strong>Phi</strong> team although he was listedon the AU-<strong>Phi</strong> ballot. He was named winner ofthe Edmundson Award as the most inspirationalplayer on the team, and led the Big Sky AthleticConference in total offense with 1,100 yards. Hecarried the Vandals to their first victory overWashington State in ten years with a 77-yardtouchdown pass, and was terrific in a pair ofnarrow losses, 8-14 to Oregon State, and 7-10to Oregon, both coast powerhouses.Another trio of offensive flashes are AllanAnderson, Wabash fullback; Eric Walter, Mc­Gill halfback, and Steve Smith, Davidson halfback.Anderson, the Wabash captain, scored 62points. He had three TDs plus a 2 point conversionin a 22-21 victory over DePauw and thewinning score in a 21-13 triumph over Hanover.Walter led the Senior IntercollegiateLeague in total offense. Smith, a member ofthe Conference All-Academic team, was therunningest back in the Southern Conference.In whipping Furman 23-0, he gained 162 yardsfor a new school record and in the next game,a 31-12 victory over Lafayette, he erased therecord with 176 yards. His season's total of 715yards took second place in the conference.Completing the honorary backfield are a pairof repeat selections, BiU Alcott, DePauw's captainand team leader in total offense; GeorgeBull, Iowa Wesleyan's greatest runner in recentyears; George Hossenlopp, Lafayette's deluxepasser; Jack Deja, Willamette's leading groundgainer and tremendous in the 6-0 win overHumboldt State of California; and Tony Trentof Bowling Green's Mid-American Conferencechampions, who carried an 8-yard average.The defensive backs are Pete Porinsh, <strong>No</strong>rthDakota's two-way performer, with a total offenseof 460 yards and the <strong>No</strong>rth Central Conferenceleader in interceptions, and senior KenGardner from the University of California atDavis.The season produced an unusual crop of excellentends paced by a trio of'Hoosier Conferencestars. George Hoge, Franklin flanker-end,led the conference in pass receiving with 527yards for an average of 65 per game and scored42 points. His teammate, a repeat selection,Mike Magfuire, had 490 yards in receptions,while Mike Groh, Hanover offensive end anddefensive safety, had 443 yards in receptionsplus six pass interceptions when he played ondefense. Completing the ends are Gary Kussow,Lawrence captain, an All-Midwest Conferencechoice; BiU Garriott, Centre junior, and Wil­Uam Rickard, Davidson's pass catching sophomore.The tackles are headed by John Frick, OhioU., the only player in the Mid-American Con-(Continued on page 198)LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: George Hoge, Franklin end; Jack Deja, WiUamette back; BiU Garriott, Centre end;John Travis, WiUamette tackle; Ed Smith, Franklin back.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!