GAME PROGRAM
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
JANUARY 17, 2015
DONATION APPRECIATED
TABLE
of
CONTENTS
Message from the Imperial Potentate of Shriners International
2
Message from the President and CEO of Shriners Hospitals for Children®
3
Shriners International Imperial Divan
4
Shriners Hospitals for Children Board of Trustees
4
Message from the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Florida
6
Message from the Executive Director of the East-West Shrine Game®
8
Message from the Mayor of St. Petersburg
9
Players Experience the Mission Behind the Game at Shriners Hospitals for Children
14
Become a Part of the East-West Shrine Game Social Media Experience
15
Shriner and 2014 East-West Shrine Game Football Player
16
The East-West Shrine Game: Path to the NFL
17
The East-West Shrine Game: 90 Years of Tradition
20
East-West Shrine Game Trivia: How Well Do You Know the East-West Shrine Game?
22
Shriner to Perform the National Anthem at the 2015 East-West Shrine Game
24
Introducing the East-West Shrine Game 2014-2015 National Patient Ambassadors
26
Patient Ambassadors are Part of the East-West Shrine Game Experience
27
Nickels the Clown: an East-West Shrine Game Tradition
28
Shriners Hospitals for Children Sends Love to the Rescue
29
The Pat Tillman Award
30
2015 East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame Inductees
32
East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame
34
East Team Coaches
36
East Team Roster
37
East Team Players
38
West Team Coaches
44
West Team Roster
45
West Team Players
46
Donors
50
East-West Shrine Game Staff
51
Message from the East-West Shrine Game Committee Chairman
57
East-West Shrine Game Committee
57
2014 VIP Temple Potentates
58
Sponsors and Local Business Partners
59
Record Book
64
All-Time Coaches
74
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
KIDS
2015
1925
1930
DECEMBER 26, 1925 | GAME 1
The first East-West Shrine Game is played at Ewing Field in San Francisco.
Message from the Imperial Potentate
of Shriners International
WE ARE SO PLEASED TO SEE EVERYONE HERE TODAY! We know you are going to have a great time. On behalf of
Shriners International, welcome to the 90th East-West Shrine Game!® The East-West Shrine Game is the longest running
college all-star football game, and is played for the benefit of our philanthropy, Shriners Hospitals for Children.®
Shriners International is a fraternity based on fun, fellowship and the Masonic principles of brotherly love, relief and truth.
The fraternity founded Shriners Hospitals for Children as its official philanthropy in 1922. What began as one hospital is now
a world-renowned health care system with 22 locations in three countries. The fraternity, which has nearly 200 chapters in
several countries and thousands of clubs around the world, continues to operate and support this unique health care system.
The Shriners are proud to participate in this annual signature event that does so much to raise awareness of our work on
behalf of children in need of specialized medical care.
The first Shriners Hospital opened in 1922 in Shreveport, La., largely in response to a lack of available care for children
coping with the aftereffects of the polio virus, which was rampant at the time. Today, Shriners Hospitals for Children
provides care for a full range of orthopaedic conditions, as well burn injuries, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip and palate. At
our hospitals and outpatient centers, children receive the best possible care and services from a multidisciplinary team of
medical experts in a compassionate family-centered setting, regardless of the families’ ability to pay. Shriners Hospitals for
Children is also known for conducting innovative research to improve treatment protocols and offering excellent education
programs to medical professionals.
“The Shriners are proud to participate in this annual signature event
that does so much to raise awareness of our work on behalf of children
in need of specialized medical care.”
We would like to thank Executive Director Harold Richardson; Past Imperial Potentate and Chairman of the East-West Shrine
Game Committee Nick Thomas; the committee members; and our donors and corporate sponsors for all their efforts that
ensured the success of today’s event.
We also want to express our appreciation to the players and coaches for participating in this historic game and wish them
tremendous success in the future. We hope you will continue your support of Shriners Hospitals for Children in the years to
come, and will consider becoming part of the worldwide family of Shriners International.
And finally, we would like to extend our thanks to the countless organizations and individuals — including our fraternity
members — whose generosity allows our health care system to continue its mission of giving hope and healing to children
and families every day. Know that you are part of something very special.
Enjoy the game!
Dale W. Stauss
Imperial Potentate
Shriners International
PAGE 2 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
1935
1940
JANUARY 1, 1935 | GAME 10
Future President of the United States, Gerald Ford, center for the University of Michigan, plays in the East-West Shrine Game.
Message from the President and CEO
of Shriners Hospitals for Children
ON BEHALF OF SHRINERS HOSPITALS FOR CHILDREN, welcome to the 90th East-West Shrine Game, the longest running
college all-star game in the country. Thank you for being here with us today. I also want to extend a special thank you to our
sponsors, donors, spectators and volunteers, as well as the coaches and players, for being part of this signature event, which is
a critically important element in our effort to increase awareness of our unique nonprofit organization.
Shriners Hospitals for Children is a health care system with 22 locations in three countries all dedicated to a three-part mission
of providing expert medical care, conducting innovative research and offering excellent medical education programs. While the
mission has three parts, it has only one goal: to provide hope and healing to children who are coping with orthopaedic
conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip and palate. Children receive complete, individualized, expert care in a
family-centered, encouraging environment, all regardless of the families’ ability to pay for services.
Since our first hospital opened in Shreveport, La., in 1922, we have provided life-changing care and encouragement to more
than 1 million children, and have watched, cheered and celebrated their determination and tenacity as they overcome
limitations , and go on to have full and productive lives.
“Since our first hospital opened... we have provided life-changing care
and encouragement to more than 1 million children, and have watched,
cheered and celebrated their determination and tenacity as they
overcome limitations, and go on to have full and productive lives.”
Shriners Hospitals for Children conducts ground-breaking research to increase the worldwide body of medical knowledge and
improve medical outcomes for children everywhere. Our researchers are responsible for many breakthroughs and discoveries
which have led to new treatment protocols and added to the understanding of a range of conditions, including burn injuries,
osteogenesis imperfecta (brittle bone disease), scoliosis and clubfoot.
In addition, our staff shares their expertise through a variety of educational programs for medical professionals at both the local
and national levels. By maintaining relationships with several medical teaching facilities, Shriners Hospitals for Children fosters
an academic environment committed to providing high-quality education for its medical staff and expert care to all patients.
Shriners Hospitals for Children relies on the generous donations of Shriners, corporations and the general public to continue
this mission, which the Shriners fraternity initiated more than 90 years ago.
We are grateful for your support — and the support of everyone who participated in this event in any way. Your commitment to
our mission allows us to continue to provide expert care to the children who depend on us every day.
Sincerely,
Douglas E. Maxwell
President and CEO
Shriners Hospitals for Children
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 3
Shriners International 2014-2015 Imperial Divan
Dale W. Stauss
Imperial Potentate
Jerry G. Gantt
Deputy Imperial Potentate
Chris L. Smith
Imperial Chief Rabban
Gary J. Bergenske
Imperial Assistant Rabban
Jim L. Cain, Sr.
Imperial High Priest
and Prophet
Jeffrey L. Sowder
Imperial Oriental Guide
James L. McConnell
Imperial Treasurer
Jack H. Jones
Imperial Recorder
Wayne J. Lachut
Imperial First
Ceremonial Master
James R. “Jim” Smith
Imperial Second
Ceremonial Master
William S. “Bill” Bailey
Imperial Marshal
Joseph C. Savaglio
Imperial Captain of the Guard
Kenneth G. Craven
Imperial Outer Guard
Shriners Hospitals for Children 2014-2015 Board of Trustees
Douglas E. Maxwell
Chairman
Jerry G. Gantt
Vice Chairman
Raoul L. Frevel, Sr.
Trustee
Bobby B. Simmons
Trustee
Skip D.F. Stanaway
Trustee
Peter P. Diaz, MD
Trustee
Anthony M. West
Trustee
James A. Doel
Trustee
Dale W. Stauss
Imperial Potentate
Chris L. Smith
Imperial Chief Rabban
James L. McConnell
Imperial Treasurer
John A. Cinotto
Junior Past Imperial Potentate
PAGE 4 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
KIDS
2015
1935
1940
JANUARY 1, 1938 | GAME 13
First tie game and only scoreless tie in game history.
Message from the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons of Florida
Definition of a Freemason, as published in The Farmer’s Almanac in 1823 at Andover, Massachusetts:
“The real Freemason is distinguished from the rest of Mankind by the uniform unrestrained rectitude of his conduct.
Other men are honest in fear of punishment which the law might inflect — are religious in expectation of being
rewarded, or in dread of the devil, in the next world. A Freemason would be just if there were no laws, human or
divine except those written in his heart by the finger of his creator. In every climate, under every system of religion, he
is the same. He kneels before the Universal Throne of God in gratitude for the blessings he has received and humble
solicitation for his future protection. He venerates the good men of all religions. He disturbs not the religion of others.
He restrains his passions, because they cannot be indulged without injuring his neighbor or himself. He gives no
offense, because he does not choose to be offended. He contracts no debts which he is certain he cannot discharge,
because he is honest upon principal.”
Expect Perfection — Settle for Excellence.
THE GRAND MASTER OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF FLORIDA, Most Worshipful James W. Ford, and the 40,000
free and accepted masons of Florida welcome you to Saint Petersburg, Florida for the 90th East-West Shrine Game of 2015.
We hope you enjoy your stay in Florida and return often to the Sunshine State.
Sincerely,
James W. Ford
Grand Master
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Florida
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
KIDS
2015
1940
1945
1950
1955
JANUARY 3, 1942 | GAME 17
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, military officials prohibit mass events on the West Coast. With just three weeks until game day, the East-West Shrine Game is temporarily relocated to New Orleans.
Message from the Executive Director
of the East-West Shrine Game
ON BEHALF OF THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME, I am pleased to welcome you to the 90th edition of the longest running
college all-star football game in the country. We are happy to be back at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., for a fourth
year, and are looking forward to another exciting game. I would like to extend my congratulations to all 73 players from last
year’s game who secured spots on NFL rosters — we wish them the best of luck and look forward to watching their
professional careers develop.
“I want to thank everyone in the stands for coming out today...
your support helps make it possible for us to continue this important
tradition year after year.”
Message from the Mayor
of St. Petersburg
DEAR EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME FANS:
On behalf of the citizens of the Sunshine City, welcome to the 2015 East-West Shrine Game. We are honored to host the
longest running college all-star game in the country.
While you are here, enjoy our bustling Beach Drive, home to award-winning restaurants, galleries, and world-class museums.
Discover the unique shops along Central Avenue and throughout downtown. Visit one of our more than 150 beautiful parks,
where exciting events are held year-round.
St. Petersburg has been welcoming visitors to our city for more than a century. We invite you to discover the hospitality for
which we have become famous. Have fun, and please bring back your family and friends for another visit soon.
Today, as you cheer on your favorite players from both the East and West, please remember that you are a part of “more than
just a game.” Each year, this football tradition brings us together in support of Shriners Hospitals for Children. For 90 years, the
East-West Shrine Game has benefited Shriners Hospitals and their mission to change the lives of children through innovative
pediatric specialty care, world-class research and outstanding medical education. The 22 locations in the United States,
Canada and Mexico provide advanced care for children with orthopaedic conditions, burns, spinal cord injuries, and cleft lip
and palate, regardless of the families’ ability to pay.
“Their dedicated work providing pediatric medical care, world-class
research and educational opportunities for medical professionals
around the world is to be honored and celebrated.”
I would like to extend my gratitude to the coaches, volunteers, staff and players for donating their time on behalf of such an
exceptional cause. I also want to thank everyone in the stands for coming out today, along with our television viewers who are
watching the event live on NFL Network. Your support helps make it possible for us to continue this important tradition year
after year.
I would like to acknowledge the hard work of the players, coaches, staff and volunteers who have worked so hard to make this
event a success. Let us also take time to thank Shriners International and the Shriners Hospitals for Children. Their dedicated
work providing pediatric medical care, world-class research and educational opportunities for medical professionals around
the world is to be honored and celebrated.
I am proud to be a part of an organization that is committed to improving the lives of children every day. As a member of the
football community for more than 30 years, it is my privilege to be a part of the East-West Shrine Game. Thank you for being
here and joining me in this incredible mission.
Once again, welcome to the City of St. Petersburg. Enjoy the game!
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Harold Richardson
Executive Director
East-West Shrine Game
Rick Kriseman
Mayor
St. Petersburg
Thank you to the Pop Warner Football League, Mighty Mite Division
from Manatee County for today’s halftime entertainment!
Manatee Mustangs
Palmetto Trojans
North Manatee Storm
Silver Raiders
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
KIDS
2015
1940
1945
1950
1955
JANUARY 3, 1949 | GAME 24
The first televised broadcast of the East-West Shrine Game is aired by KPIX in San Francisco.
GET IN ON THE
ACTION
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True ★S
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HERO
✭
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Players Experience the Mission Behind the Game
Become a Part of the East-West Shrine Game
EACH YEAR, players in the East-West Shrine
Game put their athleticism and skills to the test
during the longest running college all-star football
game in the nation. While the opportunity to be
part of a storied football competition is the
primary reason the players and coaches are here,
they are part of “more than just a game.” A
tradition that takes place off the field reveals the
true meaning behind the game — a visit to
Shriners Hospitals for Children – Tampa.
Players’ Tweets from the
2014 Hospital Visit
at Shriners Hospitals for Children
In addition to serving as one of the NFL’s primary
sources for players, the East-West Shrine Game
benefits Shriners Hospitals for Children and its
mission to improve the lives of children by
providing expert pediatric specialty care,
conducting innovative research, and offering
outstanding educational programs for medical
professionals. Since the very first game in 1925,
players have visited the local Shriners Hospitals
for Children to meet the patients and gain a
greater understanding of the importance of the
East-West Shrine Game.
During this memorable experience, the all-stars
learn about our health care system while
interacting with the children who depend on us
for care. During the visit, players exchange their
game faces and equipment for smiles and fun,
and experience a day they will never forget.
Whether dancing to music, playing games or
simply sharing stories with one another, the
instant friendships that form between the
patients and players are a testament to the
game’s motto of “more than just a game.”
A Moment They Will
Never Forget
Game 88 alumni, Trent Steelman:
“Visiting the hospital was a very humbling
experience. The patients of Shriners Hospitals
for Children have more courage and tenacity
than any football player I know; and that, I will
never forget.”
Game 88 alumni, David Bass, Chicago Bears:
“My week with the East-West Shrine Game was
such a blessing. Having the ability to meet the kids
who’ve faced so many obstacles and still are
incredibly happy is remarkable.”
Game 89 alumni, Andre Hal, Houston Texans:
"I had a great time playing with the kids
at the Shriners Hospital. This was a very
humbling experience."
Game 89 head coach, Jerry Glanville, East Team:
“The most incredible aspect of the game is the
meaning behind its slogan. The children’s true
demonstration of courage and their interactions
with the players is what it’s all about. Meeting
former patients who continue to support and thank
the health care system defines the depths of the
mission behind Shriners Hospitals for Children.”
“The children’s true demonstration of courage and their
interactions with the players is what it’s all about.”
–Jerry Glanville
PAGE 14 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Social Media Experience
WHILE YOU’RE WATCHING the East-West
Shrine Game, you can be a part of the action,
too! Instagram your photos, tweet your
thoughts, and be sure to follow us at:
Facebook.com/shrinegame
Twitter.com/shrine_game
Instagram.com/shrine_game
Flickr.com/shrinegame
Youtube.com/shrinegame
Fans can tag the official social media profiles:
Facebook: East-West Shrine Game
Twitter: @shrine_game
Instagram: @shrine_game
Social media is an important part of the
East-West Shrine Game. Just take a look at
the stats from last year’s game:
• Facebook page likes increased from
3,357 to 4,085 (728 likes)
• Twitter followers increased from
2,419 to 3,012 (593 followers)
• Instagram followers increased from
17 to 149 (132 followers)
• Approximately 350 pictures posted
to Facebook
• More than 175 tweets
• More than 40 Instagram posts
We invite you to join in and be
a part of the fun!
Use #ShrineGame to share
your stories.
When you use the official hashtag, there’s a chance
your photos and tweets will appear on the big screen
and ribbons throughout the stadium. Be seen at the
East-West Shrine Game!
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 15
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
KIDS
2015
1955
1960
DECEMBER 31, 1955 | GAME 31
The East-West Shrine Game becomes a nationally broadcasted event with air-time on NBC.
Shriner and 2014 East-West Shrine Game
Football Player
STEVEN T. CLARK WAS ONE OF NEARLY 100 college football all-stars that took the field
on Jan. 18, 2014, at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., to play the 89th East-West Shrine
Game, in support of Shriners Hospitals for Children. To Clark, this particular game was
especially meaningful. Nearly 40 years ago, Clark’s grandfather, Thomas Perry, joined the
Shriners fraternity — the organization that founded and continues to support Shriners
Hospitals for Children as its official philanthropy. In 2010, Clark also became a Shriner, and
now shares the fraternity experience with both his grandfather and a cousin.
“My invitation to the game was extremely gratifying and unexpected,” said Clark. “It was
truly a blessing for me and my family. The East-West Shrine Game is unlike any other bowl
game out there, and I was thrilled to be a part of it.”
“My grandpa was always a mentor to me
growing up, and being a new Shiner getting to
experience the game, was just incredible.”
–Steven Clark
An Outstanding College Career It is More Than Just a Game
Clark’s collegiate football days were spent at
Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. He was
considered one of the best punters in the nation.
His ability played an important role in Auburn’s
spectacular 2013 season. He downed nine punts
inside the 10-yard line in the final four games,
including five inside the 5-yard line. Auburn went
on to play for the BCS National Championship,
where Clark averaged 43.2 yards per punt against
Florida State. He also tied his longest punt of the
season (58 yards) and had five of his six punts
downed inside 2, four inside the 10. He was also
a Ray Guy Award semifinalist for three straight
seasons, having had only five punts returned last
year in 56 attempts. Only 22 of 207 of his career
punts were returned (10.6 percent) for an average
return of 5.4 yards. During last year’s East-West
Shrine Game, Clark and the rest of the East Team
brought home the victory over the West. But for
Clark, the experience was far more than just a
football game.
On Jan. 17, 2014, the day before he played in the
East-West Shrine Game, (then) Imperial Potentate of
“It was not until my participation in the East-West Shriners International John Cinotto presented Clark
Shrine Game that I was able to truly witness the
with a legacy plaque and pin at the Players’/Hall of
mission behind the game’s motto, ‘more than just Fame banquet to honor his family’s fraternal legacy.
a game,’” said Clark. “Football is more than just a For many men, being a Shriner is a family tradition
game. Everything is more than a game. There are that stretches across generations. The Legacy
a lot of more important things in life than football, Program is a way to honor this special bond.
and the Shriners, the work they do with Shriners
Being a part of the East-West Shrine Game helped
Hospitals and the East-West Shrine Game is an
to
solidify Clark’s connection to the fraternity and
amazing way to take football and tie it to
Shriners
Hospitals for Children even further.
something even bigger.” Clark remembers the
hospital visit as being a truly memorable
“It was amazing that the East-West Shrine Game
experience, “It gave us all a chance to learn more was the one I was invited to play. My grandpa was
about Shriners Hospitals for Children and the
always a mentor to me growing up, and being a new
incredible care they provide to kids. I can
Shriner getting to experience the game was just
guarantee that the hospital visit was a special
incredible; I am confident it will remain a part of my
day for all the players.”
life. My time at the Shriners Hospital is something I
will never forget. I know I will find some way to help
Clark became part of his family’s Shriners legacy
the hospital — maybe I’ll end up putting my master’s
when he joined Ararat Shriners in Kansas City,
degree
in biomechanics to work in orthopaedics,”
Mo. He decided to join the fraternity to
said
Clark.
“A health care system that’s only
commemorate his grandfather’s more than 40
interested
in
making sure that a child will have the
years of contributions to the organization, and the
best
future
possible
is something I can support all
special bond they share. Clark’s grandfather,
day,
every
day.”
Thomas Perry, became a member of Ararat
Shriners in 1978, and was very active in his local
community. “I have always admired the kind of
man my grandfather is and all that he
represents,” said Clark. “And being a Shriner is a
big part of that.”
PAGE 16 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
1965
1970
JANUARY 2, 1965 | GAME 40
The famed “Mud Bowl” is played at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco where players battled in three inch mud, whirling winds and driving rain.
The East-West Shrine Game: Path to the NFL
THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME is a proven
starting point for athletes seeking careers in the
NFL. Many of professional football’s most
recognized and decorated players, including Tom
Brady, Brett Favre and John Elway, all played in
East-West Shrine Games.
More than 100 players from last year’s East-West
Shrine Game signed with professional teams;
on average there are more than 265 East-West
Shrine Game alumni on NFL rosters each year.
Since the game’s inception, 71 former players
have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame and more than 200 have been named to the
College Football Hall of Fame.
The 90th East-West Shrine Game will be
broadcast live on NFL Network, followed by
coverage of the scouting combine and the NFL
Draft. However, before the best of the East and
West take the field for the big game, they will
have been through a week of demanding
practices and detailed analyses by the top
decision-makers in the NFL. In addition to media
exposure and intensive training, the game also
mirrors the NFL by adhering to the organizations
rules, using official NFL footballs and having both
teams led by NFL-affiliated coaches.
An invitation to take part in the annual East-West
Shrine Game is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
for the best collegiate football all-stars in the
country to showcase their talents in front of top
representatives from NFL teams. A strong
performance in the game can greatly impact a
player’s chances of a career in the NFL.
“The East-West Shrine Game has always fielded
players among college football’s best,” said
Harold Richardson, executive director. “With all
32 NFL teams represented by GMs, coaches and
scouts during the week of the game, our players
have the terrific opportunity to demonstrate their
unique talents and get a first glimpse of the NFL.”
The East-West Shrine Game operations office
staff extends their gratitude and appreciation to
NFL Network for its commitment to both the
game and Shriners Hospitals for Children. “The
NFL Network has been a wonderful organization
to work with,” said Richardson. “Not only do
they provide excellent coverage of some of
the best college athletes in the country, but
they understand the mission of our health
care system.”
East-West Alumni Taking
Their Place in the NFL
Combine, Armstead ran the 40-yard dash in 4.71
seconds, which is the fastest time of any
offensive lineman at the Combine since it began
in 1982.
As the 75th overall draft pick of the 2013 NFL
Draft, Armstead is the highest draft pick ever
from the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. The
New Orleans Saints signed him to a four-year
rookie contract.
John Brown
College: University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Hometown: Cahokia, Ill.
West Team, 2014
John Brown is a wide receiver for the Arizona
Cardinals. He was drafted by the Cardinals in the
third round of the 2014 NFL Draft. He played
college football at Pittsburg State, and was the
first from there to be drafted by the NFL since
1993. In his first game for the Cardinals, in the
first week of the season, he caught his first
professional touchdown. He followed that
milestone with two touchdowns in a game two
weeks later. In an October game, he caught a
75-yard game — winning touchdown against the
Philadelphia Eagles. In the 10th week of the 2014
season, Brown became the first rookie in NFL
history to have four game-winning touchdowns in
a season.
College: Pittsburg State University
Hometown: Homestead, Fla.
Terron Armstead
East Team, 2013
Terron Armstead is an offensive tackle for the
New Orleans Saints, and was chosen by the
Saints in the third round of the 2013 draft.
Armstead played college football for the
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, where he
was named to the All-Southwestern Athletic
Conference three times. In addition to being on
the school’s football team, he was also a member
of track and field team, and competed in the shot
put, discus and hammer throw. At the 2013 NFL
Greg Zuerlein
West Team, 2012
Greg Zuerlein is a kicker for the St. Louis Rams,
drafted in the sixth round of the 2012 draft. The
Nebraska native was a star football player in high
school, earning Nebraska All State honors as both
a junior and senior. He was a kicker for three
seasons at University of Nebraska Omaha and set
a school record for points-after-touchdowns (61).
Zuerlein finished his college career at Missouri
Western State University, in St. Joseph, Mo.,
where he set a NCAA Division II record of 21
consecutive field goals including nine that were
50 or more yards. In 2011, he had a .952 field goal
percentage completing 23 of 24 attempts — the
highest of any NCAA player in any division with
12 or more attempts. In his first season with
St. Louis, Zuerlein hit a 60-yard field goal against
the Seattle Seahawks, which beat the franchise
record of 58 yards, set by Zuerlein earlier in the
same game. This feat made him the first player in
NFL history to make a 60-yard field goal and a
50-plus yarder in the same game. That season he
also kicked the second longest successful field
goal in NFL overtime history. Zuerlein’s ability to
convert long field goals has earned him the
nickname "Greg the Leg."
College: University of Nebraska, Omaha and
Missouri Western State University
Hometown: Lincoln, Neb.
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 17
“To succeed, you need to find something to hold on to, something to motivate you,
and something to inspire you.”
The East-West Shrine Game: 90 Years of Tradition
and scouts during the week of the game, our
players have the best opportunity to showcase
their talents and receive their first glimpse of life
in the NFL.”
For the past 90 years, some of the best collegiate
football players from across the United States
and Canada have participated in the East-West
Shrine Game. Currently, more than 70 game
alumni have been inducted into the Pro Football
Hall of Fame, and more than 200 have a place in
the College Football Hall of Fame. Many of the
NFL’s most recognized and decorated players,
including Tom Brady, Brett Favre and John Elway,
have competed in the East-West Shrine Game.
More than Just a Game
A History of Milestones and Achievements
Fun Facts
In addition to its important role as an American
football tradition, the East-West Shrine Game
benefits Shriners Hospitals for Children, and helps
support its three-part mission of providing expert
care to children in need, conducting innovative
research and offering educational opportunities to
medical professionals. Each year, the team visits
a Shriners Hospital to give the players an
opportunity to witness firsthand that being a part
of the East-West Shrine Game is being a part of
“more than just a game.”
The East-West Shrine Game has come a long way from its humble beginnings in San Francisco. Prior
to 1925, the East-West Shrine Game was a baseball game held several times between the Islam
Shriners (presently Asiya Shriners) and the Elks. While the game raised money for each of their
respective charities, Shriners team captain E. Jack Spaulding thought there must be a way to generate
more exposure for the organizations, and came up with the idea of replacing the baseball game with
football. He determined that an all-star football game, featuring the best college players competing
against one another, might be more successful, and the concept of the East-West Shrine Game was
born, with all net proceeds from the game benefiting Shriners Hospitals for Children.
1. Former Green Bay quarterback, MVP and Super Bowl
Champion Brett Favre played in the 1991 East-West
Shrine Game.
90 GAMES:
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PAGE 20 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
1 MILLION
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2015
On December 26, 1925, at San Francisco’s Ewing Field, the top college football players from the East
and West coasts came together in an exciting match-up of extraordinary talent, and the Shriners
hosted the very first college all-star football game in the nation, before an audience of 25,000 fans —
the largest crowd in the ballpark’s history. The game raised $25,000, which was donated to Shriners
Hospitals for Children — San Francisco. The game has continued to benefit Shriners Hospitals for
Children throughout its 90 year history.
Trivia Answers: 1. True, 2. a, 3. e, 4. b, 5. a, 6. d, 7. a, 8. True, 9. d, 10. a, 11. True, 12. False, 13. b, 14. d, 15. b
THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME has been a
staple in college football since 1925 and is the
longest running college all-star game in the
country. The game has consistently proven to be
a successful starting point for players seeking a
professional career in football. Typically, there are
more than 265 East-West Shrine Game alumni on
NFL rosters each year. This season, 73 players
from the 89th East-West Shrine Game made NFL
rosters. The game’s Executive Director, Harold
Richardson, a former NFL general manager and
coach, is confident that the game is noticed by
the appropriate decision makers, and said, “With
all 32 NFL teams represented by GMs, coaches,
–Tony Dorsett, Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame Member
2. On January 19, 2012, the East-West Shrine Game
was first played at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla.,
with some 19,000 game fans from across the country
in attendance.
3. The most touchdowns ever scored in the East-West
Shrine Game by one person was six, by Russell Davis,
Michigan, in 1979.
4. To date, only two players have played in the East-West
Shrine Game from a country other than the United States
and Canada. They are Abe Takuro (1996) and Takaaki Kawata
(1997) from Japan.
5. The Outstanding Offensive Player Award is named after
William M. Coffman, a founder of the game and former
managing director of 40 years.
How Well Do You Know the East-West Shrine Game?
1. (True/False) The East-West Shrine Game
typically invites two Canadian players to
participate each year, one offensive player
and one defensive player.
2. Which famous baseball player performed
the honorary kick-off at San Francisco’s Kezar
Stadium on January 1, 1927?
a) Babe Ruth
b) Mickey Mantle
c) Cy Young
3. The East-West Shrine Game has
been played at:
7. Which nickname was given to the
East-West Shrine Game played on January 2,
1965, at San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium?
a) The Mud Bowl— Strong winds and
torrential rain made a muddy mess of field
yet despite the historically bad weather
conditions players fought on to finish
the game.
b) The Frozen Fez— The temperature dropped
to a frigid 32 degrees – so cold that the tassels
on each Shriner’s fez froze solid!
c) California Gold — Gold miners discovered a 12. (True/False) The color RED represents the
large gold nugget beneath the 20 yard-line
WEST team and the color BLUE represents the
halting game play for a week pending
EAST team.
further excavation.
a) Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, Fla.
b) Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, Calif.
c) Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto, Calif.
d) Reliant Stadium, Houston, Tx.
e) All of the above
4. Which Shrine temple organized and hosted
the first ever East-West Shrine Game benefiting
Shriners Hospital for Children?
8. (True/False) The official game ball of the NFL
is used at East-West Shrine Game practices
and on game day.
a) Portland, Ore.
b) San Francisco, Calif.
9. Which football legends played in the
East-West Shrine Game?
a) Brett Favre, Tom Brady
b) John Elway, Walter Payton
a) Moolah Shriners
c) Roger Staubach, Dick Butkus, Gayle Sayers
b) Islam Shriners (presently Asiya)
d) All of the above
c) Philadelphia, Pa.
d) Chicago, Ill.
14. How many total spectators attended the
first 25 East-West Shrine Games?
a) 60,000
b) 200,000
c) Al Aska Shriners
10. On January 2, 1954, Carlton Massey of the
University of Texas was the first player ever to
receive this award, which recognizes the most
5. In the history of the East-West Shrine
outstanding defensive player of the game.
Game, only one game has ended in a scoreless (Hint: The award is named for a famous athletics
(0-0) tie. In what year did this occur?
entrepreneur and one of the game’s founders.)
a) 1938
a) The E. Jack Spaulding Award
d) Oasis Shriners
b) 1955
b) The Red Fez Award
c) 1990
c) The George Wilson Award
d) 2001
13. Which Shriners Hospitals for Children
location hosted the first East-West Shrine
Game player visit in 1925?
d) The President Gerald Ford Award
c) 500,000
d) 1.5 million
15. The longest punt in East-West Shrine
Game history was kicked by Bob Waterfield
of UCLA in 1945. How long was it?
a) 70 yards
b) 80 yards
c) 90 yards
d) 95 yards
6. On average, how many former East-West
Shrine Game players are on NFL rosters
each year?
a) 20
11. (True/False) The official East-West Shrine
Game logo was inspired by a photograph of a
Shriners Hospitals for Children patient holding
hands with an East-West Shrine Game player.
b) 65
c) 150
d) More than 265
Trivia answers on previous page.
90 GAMES:
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1975
1980
DECEMBER 31, 1977 | GAME 53
The official logo of the East-West Shrine Game is adopted.
Shriner to Perform the National Anthem
at the 2015 East-West Shrine Game
G. PAUL LARSON, of Kem Shriners, Grand Forks, N.D. will perform the National Anthem during today’s
game. Larson was raised a Master Mason in Malta Lodge, AF & AM, Grand Forks, N.D. in 1978. He
immediately became a member of the Scottish Rite and joined Kem Shriners a few months later. Larson
was appointed to the Kem Divan in 1990, becoming Potentate in 1998. Several years later he served as
the Kem Recorder.
G. Paul was drafted into the Kem Band even before
the second section of his Ceremonial began. He
remained in the band until he was asked to become
director of the Chanters shortly after his term as
Potentate was over. In the last 4 years, he has led
the Kem Chanters in earning one silver and three
gold awards in the Midwest Shrine Association
Chanters competition.
Music has always been a focal point in Larson’s life.
He began singing solos in church as a child. As a
member of his college choir, he toured the entire
United States and most of Europe. G. Paul has sung
national anthems before European Monarchs and
American Presidents. He has opened the Imperial
Session several times, singing each national anthem
in the country’s language.
He married his wife Barbara more than 50 years ago,
raising a son and a daughter together. Now retired,
he has spent more than 40 years as a professor of
economics at the University of North Dakota.
THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME® staff and
committee members would like to thank
all of the volunteers who have contributed
their time and efforts to the 90th East-West
Shrine Game. This event could not have
been a success without the help of those
dedicated individuals.
We appreciate your support and hard work.
90 GAMES:
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1995
2000
2005
2010
JANUARY 15, 2005 | GAME 80
First recipient of the Pat Tillman Award is Morgan Scalley, Defensive Back from the University of Utah.
Introducing the 2014-2015
Patient Ambassadors are
National Patient Ambassadors
Part of the East-West Shrine Game Experience
EVERY YEAR, SHRINERS HOSPITALS FOR CHILDREN chooses two national patient ambassadors
to represent the thousands of children who receive care at the health care system every year. The
Ambassadors share their stories to inspire others and raise awareness of Shriners Hospitals for
Children. Joe Dertinger of Waconia, Minn., and Katie Ladlie of Troy, Mo., are our national patient
ambassadors for 2014-2015.
THE PRESENCE OF PATIENTS AND PATIENT AMBASSADORS at the East-West Shrine Game
makes the meaning of the tagline “More than Just a Game” crystal clear — and tangible.
Joe: A Champion Skier
Katie: An Inspiration to Others
Joe was born
with an unusual
condition that
involved all
four of his
extremities. He
had a short tibia
and no fibula on
his right leg, and
only three toes
on his right foot.
His left ankle has an unusual “ball and socket”
type of joint. He was also born with only two
fingers and a thumb on each hand, and the
fingers on the right hand were webbed together.
Relatively
quickly after her
birth, Katie was
diagnosed as
having a
vascular
malformation,
a very rare
condition.
She has been
a patient at our
St. Louis hospital since she was 2 years old.
Katie struggled with severe knee pain and other
difficulties for years. By the time she was 12
years old, her knee had deteriorated to the point
At our Twin Cities hospital, Joe was initially seen that her physicians gave her two options, knee
by an orthopaedic surgeon and a hand specialist, fusion or amputation above the knee. Young Katie
who recommended surgeries to separate the
bravely determined to have the amputation as
fingers on his right hand and amputation of the
this would free her from the pain and from the
right foot so that a prosthesis would fit better.
anchor that held her back, which is how she
Over time, Joe received physical and occupational viewed her leg.
therapy at Shriners Hospitals for Children,
Shortly after the surgery, Katie was introduced to
combined with lots of encouragement. That, and
adaptive sports, which was a turning point. She
having a twin sister to keep up with, helped Joe
became very active and is no longer sitting on the
continue to make progress.
sidelines in pain. And then she discovered public
Joe, now 18, has been involved in adaptive skiing speaking, and became a patient ambassador for
for many years. In the last two seasons at the
our St. Louis hospital.
national competition in Park City, Utah, Joe has
Katie, now 16, hopes to be able to give back and
won the Men’s Junior National overall Alpine
inspire others through her new role as a national
Skiing title. He is currently training for the
patient ambassador.
Giant Slalom World Cup and the 2018 winter
Both Katie and Joe have been doing exactly that
Paralympic games, which will be held in
since becoming our National Patient
South Korea.
Ambassadors last July.
While Joe is passionate about his sport, he also
wants to give back and help others with similar
conditions and has enrolled in Century College’s
Prosthetics Technology program.
Sharing Their Stories
The national patient ambassadors represent the patient successes that can be found at every one of
our 22 Shriners Hospitals for Children locations. By sharing their stories of hope, tenacity and
determination with the football players, coaches and other guests, the ambassadors provide a visible
expression of the expert, exemplary ways our health care system improves lives. Their willingness to
share both what they have experienced on their path to recovery and acceptance of a difficult situation
— and what daily life with a disability might entail — provides a level of understanding that cannot be
gained without this personal interaction.
Increasing awareness of the impact of Shriners Hospitals for Children, which in turn generates
community support, is the reason behind this historic and legendary college all-star football game.
Everyone Can Be Active
Adaptive sports plays a significant role in the
rehabilitation and lives of many persons with
disabilities. Participation in sports helps patients
develop a healthy lifestyle, become independent,
gain confidence, make new friends and
achieve goals.
“My dream was about trying to get my legs fixed one
day so I could fit in with all the other kids and it came
true. I can run, play, do whatever I want. Thank you for
the surgery and everything you’ve done.”
–Olivia Stamps
Today, adaptive sports includes nearly everything
imaginable, offering kids with disabilities a wide
range of choices. Participants can just have fun
and burn some calories, or they can embark on a
committed effort that may lead them to an athletic
scholarship or even the Paralympics.
But first they have to discover what they can do —
and what they would like to do. For amputees, that
awareness may begin in our hospitals’ orthotics
and prosthetics departments, where our dedicated
staff can create customized “feet” and other
devices to allow these children to pursue their
interests, whether it be running or basketball.
Being Active Participants
Jérémy Gabriel
Many of our Shriners Hospitals offer programs to
help get patients involved in sports. Others work
with community organizations that provide these
activities, and still others host special events
to introduce patients to the many possibilities
and activities available in adaptive sports
and recreation.
In past years, patient ambassadors have
performed other duties, including acting as roving
reporters. This year, since both Joe and Katie are
involved in a variety of sports, giving them an
instant bond with the game’s players and
coaches, they had an opportunity to have dinner
with some of the players. The evening was a
wonderful opportunity for everyone to share
stories and learn from one another. It was an
experience we are sure they will all remember for
some time.
We are so proud of our patient ambassadors, and
grateful for their willingness to share their stories
to both inspire others and raise awareness of
Shriners Hospitals for Children. Don’t miss a
chance to meet and spend a few moments with
them — it will be a memorable experience.
“I don't think of what I have as a disability. I just think
of it as life. You can't change it. You just have to kind of
live with it. And, yeah, it's a challenge sometimes, but
it's also an adventure.”
While the goal of these events is to provide sports
experiences, they offer much more – including
the chance to increase self- esteem, promote
independence, teach children and teens new
skills, make new friends and have fun.
Hunter Woodhall
PAGE 26 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Our current national patient ambassadors, Joe
Dertinger and Katie Ladlie, are here today and
eager to meet as many fans and guests as
possible. During East-West Shrine Game week,
they have spent time with the players and
coaches, participated in the player visit to the
Tampa Shriners Hospital, been featured speakers
at the banquet, and interacted with the media.
And today, they were front and center in the
morning’s Walk for LOVE.
Olivia Stamps and Brendon Wiseley
–Hunter Woodhall
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 27
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
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2015
2000
2005
2010
2015
JANUARY 21, 2012 | GAME 87
The East-West Shrine Game moves to Tropicana Field, home of the Tampa Bay Rays baseball team, in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Nickels the Clown:
an East-West Shrine Game Tradition
WHEN BOB BURR JOINED AL KALY SHRINERS in Pueblo, Colo., a local
temple (chapter) of Shriners International, in 1967, he had no idea that he would
one day become a traditional figure at the East-West Shrine Game, and would
continue that role for 28 years straight. Burr became a Shriner just before he
was deployed to Thailand to serve as an advisor to the Royal Thai Air Force, and
upon returning to the U.S., he was assigned to the Strategic Air Command
Headquarters in Omaha, Neb., for three and a half years. When he returned to
his home in Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1972, it took him another three years to
become involved with the fraternity. After four Shriner clowns from Burr’s
temple visited him at work, telling him that they had decided he should join their
unit, he decided to take them up on the idea, and Nickels the Clown was born.
“The things kids say and do because
you’re a clown are just heartwarming.”
–Nickels the Clown
Noticing the Clowns
In 1988, while Burr was working for Martin Marietta Aerospace in San Jose,
Calif., he received tickets for the East-West Shrine Game in Palo Alto, Calif.
Since he would be in town, he decided to attend the game. Burr was surprised
to see so many Shrine clowns there, entertaining the children; he was
impressed. The following year, Burr decided to make another appearance at
the East-West Shrine Game— as one of the Shrine clowns. And according to
Burr, he was instantly hooked.
The first couple of years Burr wore a typical clown outfit, and then he decided
to do something different. He started dressing as a football player, which
he has continued to do ever since — pads and all. He has attended the
East-West Shrine Game every year, even throughout its moves around the
country, and this year is his 28th consecutive appearance at the game as
Nickels the Clown. “I’ve made so many friends within the fraternity,”
Burr said. “It has been a truly incredible experience.”
Clowning for the Kids
His time as Nickels the Clown has been rewarding. “One of the best parts is
when they bring the patients from Shriners Hospitals for Children to the game,
and I’m able to interact with them, give them stickers and my token wooden
nickels,” said Burr. “During the games, when I make my way over to the
Shriners’ children to help make their day a little better, and to be a part of their
lives — that’s what it’s all about for me.”
Burr is in makeup 35 times a year, and out in his local community making
people smile. He became a clown in March 1976, and has been active ever
since — and for 38 years, his wife, Betty, has made every single one of
his outfits.
“To me, being a Shrine clown is the opportunity to work with the children,”
said Burr. “When I parade down the street, there will be a little one that runs
to me and asks, ‘can I have a hug?’ The things kids say and do because you’re
a clown are just heartwarming.”
PAGE 28 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Shriners Hospitals for Children Sends
Love to the Rescue Y
Walk for LOVE
Game Day for LOVE
MANY OF YOU may have participated in
Shriners Hospitals for Children’s Walk for LOVETM
earlier this morning, and we would like to take
this opportunity to thank you for being a part of
something very special. Because of dedicated
individuals like you, Shriners Hospitals for
Children has been able to continue providing
life-changing care to children for more than 90
years. By walking with us, you are helping us
send Love to the rescue® to our patients.
Fans have been gathering to watch their favorite
teams play the biggest games, and making the
events Game Day for LOVE fundraising events to
benefit Shriners Hospitals for Children.
Throughout football season, New York Giants’
offensive tackle Justin Pugh, the national
spokesperson for the Game Day for LOVE
campaign, has been encouraging football fans to
host Game Day for LOVE events in their local
communities. Like the Walk for LOVE events,
funds raised will support Shriners Hospitals for
Children. Here’s how you can help:
Since the campaign’s inception last year, we have
had six Walks for LOVE — in Minneapolis; St.
Louis; Shreveport, La.; Springfield, Mass.; Omaha, l Host a watch party to benefit Shriners Hospitals.
Neb.; and here this morning in St. Petersburg, Fla. l
Ask local businesses to hold Game Day
The first five walks have raised approximately
for LOVE fundraising events.
$150,000 for Shriners Hospitals for Children, and
l Collect donations from your friends when
had more than 2,000 attendees walking in
they come over to watch the game.
support of our mission. We hope you can join us
at the Walk for LOVE on July 3, 2015 as part of
These are just a few ways you can enjoy
the Imperial Session in Houston. Look for more
watching your favorite teams play, and help
information coming soon at WalkforLOVE.org.
Shriners Hospitals for Children continue
to send their Love to the rescue. Visit
GameDayforLOVE.org to get your playbook
with all the tools you’ll need to score one for
the kids this season.
Justin Pugh Hosts his own
Game Day for LOVE
On Saturday, October 25, 2014, Justin Pugh
hosted his own Game Day for LOVE event at the
Promenade Bar & Grill in New York City as his
alma mater, the Syracuse Orangemen, took on the
Clemson Tigers. This Game Day for LOVE event
was a fun-filled viewing party featuring a raffle
and a silent auction, with 10 percent of event food
and beverage sales donated to Shriners Hospitals
for Children. Approximately 200 people were in
attendance, and the event raised nearly $3,000 for
Shriners Hospitals.
By walking with us, you are
helping us send Love to the
rescue to our patients.
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 29
90 GAMES:
MORE THAN
1 MILLION
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2015
2015
2020
JANUARY 17, 2015 | GAME 90
The East-West Shrine Game celebrates its 90th game and the rich history that makes it “more than just a game.”
The Pat Tillman Award
IN 2005, THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
operations office created the Pat Tillman Award
to serve as the game’s top honor, and be given
in recognition of a true leader both on and off
the field. Tillman, a former NFL football player
and decorated member of the U.S. Army,
sacrificed his life in service to his country after
the Sept.11 terrorist attacks on the U.S.
“It is a true honor for our game to be associated
with the name Pat Tillman,” said Harold
Richardson, executive director of the East-West
Shrine Game. “The fact that he gave up a lucrative
career to defend our country is a testament to
how special he was. He is truly commendable.”
The award, given in memory of Tillman, honors
the player who best demonstrates service,
character and sportsmanship.
Oklahoma Center Gabe Ikard Earns 2014 Pat Tillman Award
of 52 games in four years, and serving as a
team captain the past two seasons. In his
freshman year, Ikard started 12 games at left
guard. He moved to center after the third game
his sophomore year and held that post all the
way through Oklahoma’s 45-31 Sugar Bowl
victory over Alabama in 2014.
Gabe Ikard
2014 Pat Tillman Award Winner
DURING THE WEEK of the 89th East-West
Shrine Game, Gabe Ikard was named the
recipient of the 2014 Pat Tillman Award for his
exemplary demonstration of leadership and
character. The award, which is presented
annually at the banquet the evening before the
game, honors perseverance and talent during
practice week and recognizes the recipient’s
overall achievements and conduct. Since the
day he set foot on the field as a University of
Oklahoma lineman, Ikard has been impressive.
In 2010, Ikard was named a Rivals.com
First-Team Freshman All-American, and he
continued to appear on numerous Big 12 and
national all-star lists in 2011 and 2012. Ikard’s
numerous honors as a senior include being
named to the CBS Sports, Walter Camp, and
AFCA Coaches All-American squads as a
first-team selection.
The all-star center is also a winner off the field.
A 4.0 GPA in multidisciplinary studies with a
medical science focus earned Ikard an NFF
Scholar Athlete designation, and he was also
named CoSIDA Academic All-American of the
Year. Ikard also received the Wuerffel Trophy,
which is given to the college player who best
combines exemplary community service with
athletic and academic achievement. He also
received the Lee Roy Selmon Spirit Award for
his academic accomplishments and exemplary
community service.
“Gabe Ikard has truly exemplified what it
means to be a student-athlete and has served
as a tremendous representative of the
University of Oklahoma and our football
program,” said Oklahoma Head Coach Bob
Stoops, upon hearing of Ikard’s accolade. “He
anchored our offensive line the past three
seasons and graduated in May with a perfect
4.0 GPA, earning Academic All-America honors
as one of the top centers in the nation.”
“Gabe was voted as captain by his teammates
at Oklahoma the past two years because he’s a
leader and a winner,” said Stoops. On behalf of
our coaching staff and everyone at OU, we are
proud that Gabe Ikard is the recipient of an
award that salutes the character and service of
a man like Pat Tillman. Congratulations to Gabe
and the rest of the young men being honored by
the East-West Shrine Game leadership.”
Ikard was certainly one of the Sooner’s stars
during his entire college career — starting 50
Now a part of the NFL, Ikard is currently a
player on the Tennessee Titans’ roster.
The Man Behind the Award
Pat Tillman was born
November 6, 1976, in
San Jose, Calif., to Mary
and Patrick Tillman. The
oldest of three, Tillman
was a deeply caring
brother and son with a
drive to succeed. In high
school, Tillman excelled
in football and led his
team to the Central
Coast Division 1 Football Championship and received
a football scholarship from Arizona State University in
1994. Earning a 3.8 GPA and numerous student
athlete awards, Tillman also excelled academically.
While at Arizona State, Tillman led his school to an
undefeated season, a Rose Bowl appearance and
was named the “Pac-10 Defensive Player of the
Year.” Later that year, Tillman went on to be the
defensive MVP of the 1998 East-West Shrine Game.
Tillman’s strength and perseverance impressed the
Arizona Cardinals, and they selected him in the
seventh round of the NFL Draft. Tillman soon became
the team’s starting safety, and in 2000, he broke the
franchise record with 224 tackles.
After the events of Sept. 11 and the U.S. invasion in
the Middle East, Tillman put his professional football
career on hold and joined the U.S. Army. Following a
tour of duty, Tillman and his brother, Kevin, were
called to Afghanistan as part of Operation Mountain
Storm. On April 22, 2004, Tillman was killed on a
mission in Eastern Afghanistan. His sacrifice was
recognized and mourned throughout the nation.
Although the life of this extraordinary person was
short, Tillman provided us with many unforgettable
football moments, honorable service to the country
and an approach to life we all should aspire to follow.
On behalf of the East-West Shrine Game operations
office, we extend our best wishes to the 2015 Pat
Tillman Award recipient. May you carry this
distinction into your future with honor, reverence
and determination.
Past Award Recipients
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
Charlie Prepah, S, University of Alabama
Kyle Shotwell, LB, California Poly SLO
Justin Tryon, DB, Arizona State University
Collin Mooney, FB, Army
Mike McLaughlin, LB, Boston College
Josh McNary, OLB, Army
Tauren Poole, RB, Tennessee
Keith Pough, LB, Howard University
Gabe Ikard, C, University of Oklahoma
2015 East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame Inductees
Tommie Frazier
Jim Hanifan
seasons with the Cardinals, the team record was
39-49-1; he led the team to the 16-team playoff
tournament during the strike-shortened season in
1982. His six-year term as head coach of the
Cardinals is one of the longest in the team’s
history, and his 39 wins are the most under a
single coach in Cardinals history.
Jim Hanifan, University of California
30th East-West Shrine Game, 1955
The Man; The Legend
JIM HANIFAN, longtime assistant coach and
former head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals and
Atlanta Falcons, has had an incredibly successful
career in football. He played for the University of
California — Berkley, and was a member of the
West Team in game #30 of the East-West Shrine
Game in 1955. In addition to coaching for the
West Team years later, Hanifan can now also add
member of the East-West Shrine Game Hall of
Fame to his accomplishments.
He later served as assistant coach for the Atlanta
Falcons, and as interim head coach for the final
four games in 1989. He then spent seven seasons
as the offensive line coach for the Washington
Redskins from 1990 until 1996, and for the
St. Louis Rams from 1997 until 2003, before he
retired. Most of Hanifan’s work in the NFL was as
an offensive line coach; he is one of few coaches
to have won Super Bowl rings while serving two
different teams — with the Redskins in 1991, and
the Rams in 1999.
“The game holds a great deal of amazing memories for me
as a player and a coach.”
–Jim Hanifan
Hanifan also had an incredible career as a
commentator. From 2004 to 2008, he was a color
commentator for the Rams radio broadcast team,
and hosted a weekly show on St. Louis station
KLOU. Hanifan’s style of praising and critiquing
Hanifan was an All-American player at the
players
was described as refreshing and
University of California, leading the nation in
straight-from-the-gut,
something that was rarely
receiving in 1954. He was an assistant coach at
heard.
He
later
served
as an analyst on the
the University of Utah from 1966 to 1969,
pregame
and
postgame
shows. He also wrote an
California from 1970 to 1971, and San Diego
autobiography,
titled
“Beyond
X’s and O’s: My
State in 1972; and according to the St. Louis Hall
Thirty
Years
in
Football,”
recounting
his
of Fame website, “If the Pro Football Hall of Fame
noteworthy
career.
opened a wing for assistant coaches, Jim Hanifan
would be an inaugural inductee.”
In 1973, Hanifan began coaching in the NFL,
serving as offensive line coach for the St. Louis
Cardinals until 1978. In 1977, he was recognized
as the NFL’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Hanifan
returned to the Cardinals as their head coach
after one year with the San Diego Chargers, a
position he held from 1980 to1985. In his six
PAGE 32 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Hanifan still fondly remembers the day he went to
visit the San Francisco Shriners Hospital with the
rest of the East-West Shrine Game players. Each
player was partnered with an individual patient,
and he spent time with a young boy who was lying
in his bed, and had to wear braces on his legs. The
young boy gave Hanifan a present that he whittled
out of wood, especially for him. “It was very
meaningful,” said Hanifan. “The young man was so
sweet, and my heart went out to him.”
Hanifan also coached for the West Team in 2008,
an experience he holds near to his heart. “The
game holds a great deal of amazing memories for
me as a player and a coach.”
Reflecting on the decision to induct Hanifan into
the Hall of Fame, Harold Richardson, Executive
Director of the East-West Shrine Game, said this:
“He’s had a long career. I didn’t know this until
recently, but Hanifan was approached about using
his name as part of a charity golf tournament. He
didn’t know anything about golf, but they told him
he could choose which organization the proceeds
would benefit. Without the blink of an eye, Hanifan
“I was flabbergasted,” said Hanifan upon learning agreed and named Shriners Hospitals for Children.
Now, if that doesn’t represent what the game’s
of his induction into the East-West Shrine Game
about, I don’t know what does. That’s the kind of
Hall of Fame, “I was very honored and humbled
thing the Hall of Fame represents. It’s about what
by it. It’s a great game and a great tradition.”
these players take from the East-West Shrine
The 1955 East-West Shrine Game had a
Game, the meaning that stays with them, and what
significant impact on Hanifan. “I really didn’t
they do with it.”
know anything about the Shriners,” he said. “I
just knew the game was a really big deal. And
once you go to the hospital, you’re like, ‘oh I get
it now,’ and you see what it’s all about. Ever
since then, I’ve been a huge fan of Shriners and
their mission.
A Meaningful East-West
Shrine Game Experience
The Game that Gives Back
TOMMIE FRAZIER, an award-winning
quarterback for the University of Nebraska, is one
of the 2015 inductees of the East-West Shrine
Game Hall of Fame. Frazier played for the West
Team in Game #71, on Jan. 13, 1996, and earned
the William H. Coffman Award for Most
Outstanding Offensive Player, and was named the
Offensive MVP for his 34-18 victory over the East.
following season, he led Nebraska to its second
national championship with a 62-24 win over
second-ranked Florida State in the Tostitos Fiesta
Bowl. He also helped the Husker offense
establish NCAA bowl records for most rushing
yards (524) and most points in a quarter (29 in the
second). He ended his senior year ranked first on
the team in total offense with 1,996 yards (178.7
per game), third in scoring with 7.8 points per
game, and second in rushing with 604 yards on 97
attempts. In 1995, the AP, UPI, Walter Camp,
Football Writers Association of America, America
Football Quarterly, College Sports, Football
Foundation and AFCA all recognized Frazier as a
first-team All-American. He became the first
Husker to win the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm
Award, finished as a runner-up in the Heisman
Trophy voting, received the UPI’s
Player-of-the-Year and The Sporting News
Offensive Player-of-the-year awards, and was a
finalist for the Davey O’Brien, Maxwell and the
Walter Camp Player-of-the-Year awards. Frazier
also was named to Sports Illustrated 85-Player
All-Century Team. He finished his career with a
Big Eight-record 33-3 overall mark as a starter.
Frazier’s No. 15 jersey was retired in 1996, and he
is considered one of the 10 greatest college
football players of the century according to Sport
magazine. In 2013, he was elected to the College
Football Hall of Fame.
“Finding out that I was inducted into the
East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame was a great
feeling,” said Frazier. “Being out of the game for
almost 20 years, and knowing that people still
recognize and remember how I played in it,
means a lot to me.”
After Frazier’s performance in the East-West
Shrine Game, West Coach Terry Donahue said,
“When I covered the Fiesta Bowl, I said that the
guy was the most dangerous player in college
football, and I mean it more now. This guy’s
dangerous. He’s great.”
Frazier made Nebraska football history by
delivering outstanding performances. A four-year
starter, he led the Huskers to back-to-back
national titles in 1994 and 1995, and was named
Most Valuable Player of three consecutive
national championship games. As a junior, he
returned from a seven-game medical absence to
bring the Huskers a come-from-behind win over
third-ranked Miami in the Fed-Ex Orange Bowl,
and its first national title in 23 years. The
“The game had a positive effect on me personally
because it showed how I can give back to others. I strive
to continue that work in my life now by working with
kids in communities that are less fortunate.”
“I think anyone who has ever played in an
East-West Shrine Game will tell you it’s very
different from any other all-star game,” said
Hanifan. “The others are only about showing off
athletic ability — sure, they were meaningful, but
nothing like the East-West Shrine Game. In this
game, you feel like you are also helping these kids.
I thought it was just tremendous that the Shriners
organization puts on this game, and that they have
made it such a successful event.”
Tommie Frazier, University of Nebraska
71st East-West Shrine Game, 1996
An Award-Winning
Quarterback and One of
College Football’s Greatest
Reflecting on the East-West Shrine Game, Frazier
said, “It was an amazing experience. Being able
to show the NFL scouts my ability to play the
game — not many people get that opportunity.”
Frazier also noted that the East-West Shrine
Game was in fact a great deal “more than
just a game.”
“My favorite part about the experience was
visiting the kids at the hospital. Knowing that we
put smiles on those kids’ faces is what it’s all
about,” said Frazier. “The game had a positive
effect on me personally because it showed how I
can give back to others. I strive to continue that
work in my life now by working with kids in
communities that are less fortunate. The
East-West Shrine Game is about playing football,
and giving back.”
Due primarily to health issues, Frazier did not play
in the NFL, and retired from football on Sept. 17,
1996. He served as an assistant football coach at
Baylor University, and as an assistant director of
athletic development at Nebraska. He also served
as the head football coach for Doane College.
“Frazier has had a great career,” said Harold
Richardson, Executive Director of the East-West
Shrine Game. “He is one of the most outstanding
college football players of all time. He is one of
the only to have brought his team two
consecutive national championship titles, and
also be named Most Valuable Player of three
sequential national championship games. He
overcame a lot to play at the level he did and was
highly successful — he belongs in the East-West
Shrine Game Hall of Fame.”
–Tommie Frazier
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 33
East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame
Past Inductees
Dick Butkus, Illinois
40th East-West Shrine Game 1965
2005
Pat Tillman, Arizona State
73rd East-West Shrine Game 1998
Eddie LeBaron, UOP
25th East-West Shrine Game 1949
2006
Raymond Berry, SMU
30th East-West Shrine Game 1955
Ollie Matson, USF
27th East-West Shrine Game 1951
Joe Greene, North Texas
44th East-West Shrine Game 1968
Volney Peters, USC
26th East-West Shrine Game 1950
Mike Haynes, Arizona State
51st East-West Shrine Game 1976
Dick Stanfel, USF
26th East-West Shrine Game 1950
Bob Lilly, TCU
36th East-West Shrine Game 1960
2003
Hugh McElhenny, Washington
28th East-West Shrine Game 1952
2007
Joe DeLamielleure, Michigan State
48th East-West Shrine Game 1972
Craig Morton, California
40th East-West Shrine Game 1965
Gale Sayers, Kansas
40th East-West Shrine Game 1965
Merlin Olsen, Utah State
37th East-West Shrine Game 1961
Paul Warfield, Ohio State
39th East-West Shrine Game 1963
Alan Page, Notre Dame
42nd East-West Shrine Game 1966
Randy White, Maryland
50th East-West Shrine Game 1974
Les Richter, California
27th East-West Shrine Game 1951
Gene Washington, Stanford
44th East-West Shrine Game 1968
2004
Chris Burford, Stanford
35th East-West Shrine Game 1960
PLAY
ERS
HAL
L O F FA
THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME HALL OF FAME is home to some of the greatest names ever to play
the game. Each year, past players are selected to join this elite club. Candidates must have played in the
East-West Shrine Game and have accomplished something significant in their career.
2002
Gerald Ford, Michigan
10th East-West Shrine Game 1935
All-Star
2008
Dave Butz, Purdue
48th East-West Shrine Game 1972
✩
★✩
ME
2009
Jerry Kramer, University of Idaho
33rd East-West Shrine Game 1957
Charley Taylor, Arizona State
39th East-West Shrine Game 1963
Brad Van Pelt, Michigan State
48th East-West Shrine Game 1972
Doug Williams, Grambling State
53rd East-West Shrine Game 1977
2010
Larry Csonka, Syracuse University
43rd East-West Shrine Game 1967
Jim Groh, Colgate University
21st East-West Shrine Game 1946
Jim Walden, University of Wyoming
35th East-West Shrine Game 1960
Kellen Winslow, University of Missouri
54th East-West Shrine Game 1979
2011
Buck Belue, Georgia
57th East-West Shrine Game 1982
Tom Flick, Washington
56th East-West Shrine Game 1981
Carl Eller, Minnesota
39th East-West Shrine Game 1963
2012
Joey Harrington, Oregon
77th East-West Shrine Game 2002
Forrest Gregg, SMU
31st East-West Shrine Game 1955
Martín Gramática, Kansas State
74th East-West Shrine Game 1999
Mike Garrett, USC
41st East-West Shrine Game 1965
E.J. Holub, Texas Tech
36th East-West Shrine Game 1960
Gino Marchetti, USF
27th East-West Shrine Game 1951
Lenny Moore, Penn State
31st East-West Shrine Game 1955
2013
Buddy Curry, North Carolina
55th East-West Shrine Game 1980
Tom Matte, Ohio State
36th East-West Shrine Game 1960
Larry Wilson, Utah
35th East-West Shrine Game 1960
Steve Bartkowski, UC Berkeley
50th East-West Shrine Game 1974
Ed White, California
44th East-West Shrine Game 1968
2014
Steve Atwater, Arkansas
64th East-West Shrine Game 1989
Tony Berti, Colorado
70th East-West Shrine Game 1995
PAGE 34 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
East Team Head Coach
East Team Roster
THE CHICAGO BEARS team is among the most well-known of all NFL franchises; even casual
football fans recognize the legendary names associated with the Bears: George Halas, Walter Payton
and Dick Butkus. And Mike Singletary. Beginning in 1981, and continuing through 1992, Singletary was
building a reputation as a formidable linebacker, and an important member of the Bears team.
Mike
ETARY
L
G
N
I
S
T TEAM ★
★
EAS
COACH
HEAD
In 11 of 12 seasons with the Bears, Singletary
ranked either first or second on the team for
tackles, and he was selected to 10 Pro-Bowls. In
1986, about mid-way through his playing career,
Singletary was an integral part of the 1986 Super
Bowl Championship team. He was known for his
on-the-field intensity, and was also known as the
“Heart of the Defense,” starting 172 games during
his career in Chicago — the second highest in the
franchise’s history. He was recognized as NFL
Defensive Player of the Year twice.
Singletary, a native of Houston, was a stand-out
player at Evan E. Worthing High School there, and
a two-time All American at Baylor University. He
was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in 1998
with 1,488 career tackles (885 solo).
Football hasn’t been Singletary’s only career. An
ordained minister, a sought-after motivational
speaker and author, he authored Daddy's Home at
Last: What It Takes for Dads to Put Families First
in 1988. He has since written several other books,
including Mike Singletary One-on-One: The
Determination That Inspired Him to Give God His
Very Best.
We are pleased to welcome Singletary to the
East-West Shrine Game. We appreciate his
willingness to share his expertise and experience
in football, and his perspective on life, with his
East Team players.
Singletary began his coaching career in
2003 as a linebackers coach with the Baltimore
Ravens. In 2005, he became the assistant head
coach/linebackers coach for the San Francisco
49ers, and was head coach there for the
2009-2010 season. From 2011 to 2013, Singletary
was an assistant head coach/linebackers coach
for the Minnesota Vikings.
We appreciate his willingness to share his expertise and
experience in football, and his perspective on life, with his
East Team players.
NO.
FIRST NAME
LAST NAME
POSITION
SCHOOL
NO.
PAGE 36 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
POSITION
SCHOOL
1
Andre
Davis, II
WR
South Florida
36
Spencer
Roth
P
Baylor
Parrish
Gaines
SAF
Navy
37
Marvin
Kloss
K
South Florida
3
Tre'
McBride
WR
William & Mary
39
Jake
Ryan
LB
Michigan
5
Damian
Swann
DC
Georgia
47
Cole
Farrand
LB
Maryland
6
Hutson
Mason
QB
Georgia
48
Deiontrez
Mount
LB
Louisville
7
Anthony
Boone
QB
Duke
54
Quayshawn
Nealy
LB
Georgia Tech
8
Amarlo
Herrera
LB
Georgia
58
Leterrius
Walton
DL
Central Michigan
9
Deon
Long
WR
Maryland
59
Jermauria
Rasco
DL
Louisiana State
10
Dominique
Brown
RB
Louisville
60
Sean
Hickey
OL
Syracuse
11
B.J.
Dubose
DL
Louisville
61
David
Andrews
OL
Georgia
13
Wes
Saxton, Jr.
TE
South Alabama
62
Shane
McDermott
OL
Miami-Florida
14
Taylor
Heinicke
QB
Old Dominion
63
Dillon
Day
OL
Mississippi State
15
Terrence
Magee
RB
Louisiana State
64
Mark
Glowinski
OL
West Virginia
16
Dean
Marlowe
SAF
James Madison
66
Ben
Beckwith
OL
Mississippi State
17
Damian
Parms
SAF
Florida Atlantic
70
John
Miller
OL
Louisville
18
Gerald
Christian
TE
Louisville
76
Jonathan
Feliciano
OL
Miami-Florida
19
Cam
Thomas
DC
Western Kentucky
77
Darrian
Miller
OL
Kentucky
21
Justin
Coleman
DC
Tennessee
79
Jamon
Brown
OL
Louisville
23
Tye
Smith
DC
Towson
88
Darren
Waller
WR
Georgia Tech
24
Ronald
Martin, Jr.
SAF
Louisiana State
90
Davis
Tull
DL
Tennessee-Chattanooga
25
Keith
Mumphery
WR
Michigan State
91
Derrick
Lott
DL
Tennessee-Chattanooga
26
Larry
Dixon
FB
Army
94
Za'Darius
Smith
DL
Kentucky
27
Kenny
Hilliard
RB
Louisiana State
95
Anthony
Chickillo
DL
Miami-Florida
28
Detrick
Bonner
SAF
Virginia Tech
97
Darius
Kilgo
DL
Maryland
30
Edmond
Robinson
LB
Newberry College
98
Devin
Gardner
WR
Michigan
35
Craig
Mager
DC
Texas State
99
Daryl
Waud
DL
Western Ontario (Canada)
All-Sta
r
PL
Steve Loney
Johnny Holland
Kevin Ramsey
Dennis Brantley
Jerald Ingram
Ty Knott
Dechon Burns
Matt Reynolds
Steven Jackson
LAST NAME
2
90TH
EAST-W
EST S
HRINE
GAME
East Team Assistant Coaches
FIRST NAME
AYE
RS
✩
East Team Players
01
02
03
26
27
28
Andre
Davis, II
Parrish
Gaines
Tre’
McBride
Larry
Dixon
Kenny
Hilliard
Detrick
Bonner
WR
South Florida
SAF
Navy
WR
William & Mary
FB
Army
RB
Louisiana State
SAF
Virginia Tech
05
06
07
30
35
36
Damian
Swann
Hutson
Mason
Anthony
Boone
Edmond
Robinson
Craig
Mager
Spencer
Roth
DC
Georgia
QB
Georgia
QB
Duke
LB
Newberry College
DC
Texas State
P
Baylor
08
09
10
37
39
47
Amarlo
Herrera
Deon
Long
Dominique
Brown
Marvin
Kloss
Jake
Ryan
Cole
Farrand
LB
Georgia
WR
Maryland
RB
Louisville
K
South Florida
LB
Michigan
LB
Maryland
11
13
14
48
54
58
B.J.
Dubose
Wes
Saxton, Jr.
Taylor
Heinicke
Deiontrez
Mount
Quayshawn
Nealy
Leterrius
Walton
DL
Louisville
TE
South Alabama
QB
Old Dominion
LB
Louisville
LB
Georgia Tech
DL
Central Michigan
15
16
17
59
Terrence
Magee
Dean
Marlowe
Damian
Parms
Jermauria
Rasco
60
61
RB
Louisiana State
SAF
James Madison
SAF
Florida Atlantic
DL
Louisiana State
Sean
Hickey
David
Andrews
OL
Syracuse
OL
Georgia
18
19
21
62
63
64
Gerald
Christian
Cam
Thomas
Justin
Coleman
Shane
McDermott
Dillon
Day
Mark
Glowinski
TE
Louisville
DC
Western Kentucky
DC
Tennessee
OL
Miami-Florida
OL
Mississippi State
OL
West Virginia
23
24
25
66
70
76
Tye
Smith
Ronald
Martin, Jr.
Keith
Mumphery
Ben
Beckwith
John
Miller
Jonathan
Feliciano
DC
Towson
SAF
Louisiana State
WR
Michigan State
OL
Mississippi State
OL
Louisville
OL
Miami-Florida
PAGE 38 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 39
East Team Players
77
79
88
Darrian
Miller
Jamon
Brown
Darren
Waller
OL
Kentucky
OL
Louisville
WR
Georgia Tech
90
91
94
Davis
Tull
Derrick
Lott
Za’Darius
Smith
DL
Tennessee-Chattanooga
DL
Tennessee-Chattanooga
DL
Kentucky
95
97
98
Anthony
Chickillo
Darius
Kilgo
Devin
Gardner
DL
Miami-Florida
DL
Maryland
WR
Michigan
99
Daryl
Waud
DL
Western Ontario (Canada)
PAGE 40 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Egypt Shriners
The 2015 Arabia Shrine Divan invites all of Shriners International
to join us in Houston on July 5 – 9, 2015 for the 141st Imperial
Session of Shriners International.
David Ashley
Potentate
Tony Macias
Chief Rabban
Laris Nolan
Assistant Rabban
Dennie Jackson
Treasurer
David Janda
High Priest and Prophet
John Arnold
Oriental Guide
John Olivarri
Recorder
Shriners Hospitals for Children would like to
thank our local signage partners for their support
of the East-West Shrine Game.
ClearChannel Outdoor: 727-571-2224 | Out Front Media: 813-888-5541 | Lamar Outdoor Advertising: 863-686-3159
West Team Head Coach
West Team Roster
LIKE MOST EXPANSION TEAMS, the Seattle Seahawks, established in 1976, were not very
successful in the first couple of years. However, fans of the new franchise soon noticed and began
counting on Jim Zorn, a free-agent quarterback from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona,
to keep the games exciting.
Jim
ZORNM
★
TEA ★
WEST OACH
C
HEAD
With his exceptional scrambling ability, the
left-handed quarterback often made the Sunday
highlight film clips, especially when he connected
with favorite target and eventual Hall of Fame
member wide receiver Steve Largent. With Zorn
directing the offense, it wasn’t long before the
Seahawk faithful were enjoying back-to-back
winning records (1978-79). He is just one of 10
players or coaches to have been named to the
Seattle Seahawks Ring of Honor. Zorn has also
been inducted into the State of Washington
Sports Hall of Fame.
the Seattle Seahawks, (1997 and 2001-07),
followed by a similar position with the Detroit
Lions (1998-2000). He served as head coach
for the Washington Redskins in 2008-2009,
followed by stints as quarterbacks coach with
the Baltimore Ravens (2010) and the Kansas City
Chiefs (2011-2012).
Away from the field, Zorn is actively involved with
Medical Teams International and with Pro
Athletes Outreach. Medical Teams International
provides medical and dental care, humanitarian
aid, and holistic development programs to people
He played for the Seahawks until the mid-1980s, in need. Pro Athletes Outreach conducts Christian
followed by the Green Bay Packers, Winnipeg Blue programs and conferences to equip professional
Bombers, and finally, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. athletes, coaches and their families to make a
positive impact on the world.
Following the conclusion of his playing career in
1988, Zorn became a coach, starting at the college We’re looking forward to a great game today as
level as an offensive assistant/quarterbacks coach Zorn shares his football acumen and coaching
skills with the West Team.
at Boise State for the 1989 season. In 1992, he
became the offensive coordinator at Utah State
and in 1995 joined the staff at the University of
Minnesota as quarterbacks coach. Zorn first
coached in the NFL in 1997 as an assistant for
We’re looking forward to a great game today as Zorn
shares his football acumen and coaching skills with
the West Team.
NO.
FIRST NAME
LAST NAME
1
Samuel
Carter
2
Kasen
POSITION
SCHOOL
NO.
FIRST NAME
LAST NAME
POSITION
SCHOOL
SAF
Texas Christian
48
Aaron
Ripkowski
FB
Oklahoma
Williams
WR
Washington
51
Zachary
Vigil
LB
Utah State
3
Ezell
Ruffin
WR
San Diego State
52
Cameron
Clemmons
OL
Western Kentucky
5
Martin
Ifedi
DL
Memphis
53
Kyle
Emanuel
DL
North Dakota State
6
Corey
Cooper
SAF
Nebraska
54
Collin
Rahrig
OC
Indiana
SAF
7
Tevin
McDonald
Eastern Washington
55
James
Vaughters
LB
Stanford
8
Darragh
O'Neill
P
Colorado
58
David
Parry
DL
Stanford
10
Taylor
Kelly
QB
Arizona State
66
Brandon
Vitabile
OL
Northwestern
11
Dylan
Thompson
QB
South Carolina
68
Mickey
Baucus
OL
Arizona
12
Jordan
Taylor
WR
Rice
69
Tayo
Fabuluje
OL
TCU
15
Fritz
Etienne
SAF
Memphis
69
Brett
Boyko (INJ)
OL
Nevada-Las Vegas
16
Joshua
Shaw
DC
USC
72
B.J.
Finney
OL
Kansas State
17
Cody
Fajardo
QB
Nevada
73
Adam
Shead
OL
Oklahoma
18
A.J.
Tarpley
LB
Stanford
74
Bobby
Hart
OL
Florida State
19
Tony
Washington
LB
Oregon
74
Miles
Dieffenbach (INJ)
OL
Penn State
20
Gregory
Henderson
DC
Colorado
75
Gregory
Mancz
OL
Toledo
21
Bernard
Blake
DC
Colorado State
79
Terry
Poole
OL
San Diego State
22
Bobby
McCain
DC
Memphis
80
Blake
Bell
TE
Oklahoma
23
John
Crockett
RB
North Dakota State
81
Da’Ron
Brown
WR
Northern Illinois
26
Bryce
Callahan
DC
Rice
85
MyCole
Pruitt
TE
Southern Illinois
27
Jordan
Richards
SAF
Stanford
85
A.J.
Derby
TE
Arkansas
28
Malcolm
Brown
RB
Texas
88
Addison
Richards
WR
Regina (Canada)
29
Austin
Hill
WR
Arizona
91
James
Castleman
DL
Oklahoma State
31
Zachary
Zenner
RB
South Dakota State
92
Tyeler
Davison
DL
Fresno State
32
Niklas
Sade
K
North Carolina State
93
Travis
Raciti
DL
San Jose State
34
Taiwan
Jones
LB
Michigan State
96
Chucky
Hunter
DL
Texas Christian
41
Benjamin
Heeney
LB
Kansas
98
Xavier
Williams
DL
Northern Iowa
44
Bryce
Hager
LB
Baylor
99
Ryan
Russell
DL
Purdue
E
GAM
RINE
T SH
S
E
-W
EAST
90TH
tar
S
l
l
A
West Team Assistant Coaches
Howard Mudd
Russ Purnell
Richard Bartel
Larry Kirksey
Ken Flajole
Bert Hill
Andre Carter
Clayton Lopez
Carlos Baroci-leon.
PAGE 44 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
RS
E
Y
PLA
✩
West Team Players
01
02
03
28
29
31
Samuel
Carter
Kasen
Williams
Ezell
Ruffin
Malcolm
Brown
Austin
Hill
Zachary
Zenner
SAF
Texas Christian
WR
Washington
WR
San Diego State
RB
Texas
WR
Arizona
RB
South Dakota State
05
06
07
32
34
41
Martin
Ifedi
Corey
Cooper
Tevin
McDonald
Niklas
Sade
Taiwan
Jones
Benjamin
Heeney
DL
Memphis
SAF
Nebraska
SAF
Eastern Washington
K
North Carolina State
LB
Michigan State
LB
Kansas
08
10
11
44
48
51
Darragh
O’Neill
Taylor
Kelly
Dylan
Thompson
Bryce
Hager
Aaron
Ripkowski
Zachary
Vigil
P
Colorado
QB
Arizona State
QB
South Carolina
LB
Baylor
FB
Oklahoma
LB
Utah State
12
15
16
52
53
54
Jordan
Taylor
Fritz
Etienne
Joshua
Shaw
Cameron
Clemmons
Kyle
Emanuel
Collin
Rahrig
WR
Rice
SAF
Memphis
DC
USC
OL
Western Kentucky
DL
North Dakota State
OC
Indiana
17
18
19
55
58
66
Cody
Fajardo
A.J.
Tarpley
Tony
Washington
James
Vaughters
David
Parry
Brandon
Vitabile
QB
Nevada
LB
Stanford
LB
Oregon
LB
Stanford
DL
Stanford
OL
Northwestern
20
21
22
68
69
69
Gregory
Henderson
Bernard
Blake
Bobby
McCain
Mickey
Baucus
Tayo
Fabuluje
Brett
Boyko (INJ)
DC
Colorado
DC
Colorado State
DC
Memphis
OL
Arizona
OL
TCU
OL
Nevada-Las Vegas
23
26
27
72
73
74
John
Crockett
Bryce
Callahan
Jordan
Richards
B.J.
Finney
Adam
Shead
Miles
Dieffenbach (INJ)
RB
North Dakota State
DC
Rice
SAF
Stanford
OL
Kansas State
OL
Oklahoma
OL
Penn State
PAGE 46 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 47
West Team Players
74
75
79
Bobby
Hart
Gregory
Mancz
Terry
Poole
OL
Florida State
OL
Toledo
OL
San Diego State
80
81
85
Blake
Bell
Da’Ron
Brown
MyCole
Pruitt
TE
Oklahoma
WR
Northern Illinois
TE
Southern Illinois
85
88
91
A.J.
Derby
Addison
Richards
James
Castleman
TE
Arkansas
WR
Regina (Canada)
DL
Oklahoma State
92
93
96
Tyeler
Davison
Travis
Raciti
Chucky
Hunter
DL
Fresno State
DL
San Jose Sate
DL
Texas Christian
98
99
Xavier
Williams
Ryan
Russell
DL
Northern Iowa
DL
Purdue
PAGE 48 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Our Generous Donors
East-West Shrine Game Staff
Raymound G. Ames
Robert W. De Haan
Jimmie Jarvis
William S. Mullins
James L. Rowe
Clem V. Tillion
Carl Anton Arnesen
Ralph R. Dempsey
Jerome Allen Johnson
David E. Nelson
Richard Edward Russell
Milton Ray Trahan
Noble P. Baker
James Dinicola
Robert E. Johnson
Myrl K. Noggle
Robert D. Russell
Ronnie D. Trammell
John Y. Barbee
Lawrence Glen Dobbins
Rory R. Johnson
Gerald Noto
Sanford T. Salava
Maxwell Leonard Tunnell
William Ray Barnes
Jack Elmo Doughty
George William Johnson
Thomas Owen Nutt
Moliere Scarborough
Thomas Arnold Van Hoose
Theodore B. Basford
Mark F. Douglas
Fletcher S. Johnston
Gary Lynn Ogden
Mark E. Scates
De Van Robins
Marvin Eugene Bass
Thomas Jewel Dowler
Larry T. Jones
Edward J. Olliges
William H. Scherer
Larry Richard Veis
James Timothy Beagle
Steven R. Drake
Glen D. Jones
Robert S. Orcutt
Robert H. Schmidt
Keith D. Vokach
Robert H. Bean
Michael L. Ducker
Arthur Samuel Joss
John P. Osypuk
Donald E. Schnirel
Leroy W. Walton
Gerald Amos Bechtel
Francis X. Dufner
Alan A. Kalell
Bunnak Oum
Elmer C. Schott
William G. Waltz
Brent Thomas Been
Robert Lee Duncan
Jonathan A. Karalekas
William Allen Pankey
Raymond J. Schumacher
Royce C. Walz
Rob Andrew Beers
Thomas C. Earl
Harry H. Kazakian
Peter J. Papasifakis
William J. Sharrow
Reino Ilmari Wantin
Ray Lynn Bell
Bernhard Oswald Eggel
Adren K. Kela
William R. Park
Michael Simonson
Joe Edgar Ward
Aaron J. Benham
John E. Elliff
Dale Anthony Kiel
James R. Parker
Gerald R. Slagoski
Keith Howard Weichert
Carl E. Bergenholtz
John H. Ellison
Lawrence C. Kloos
Floyd Virgil Percival
Michael L. Smith
Edward J. Weiss
Todd Eugene Berry
Alan J. Fearey
William Arthur Knopf
Leroy Phipps
Laurence Richards Smith
Kenneth Lee Whigham
Thomas E. Blandford
Ronald E. Ford
Werner & Sue Kummerle
James Thomas Pinson
Garold Mittan Smith
Ted C. Wieder
Keith B. Borglum
Billy R. Forester
Carl Stanley Lambert
Donald R. Porter
Gerald Vanasen Smith
Thomas P. Wiggen
Hobart R. Bower
M. L. Foster
Arthur Leo Lane
Herman R. Pottratz
Robert Lee Smith
Homer Wayne Brantley
W. P. George
Andres P. Lao
Gordon K. Poulsen
George Weldon Snapp
Michael Ward
Wiglesworth
Curtis Alan Brayton
Paul Gianaris
James A. Layton
John Doyle Powell
William Dean Speer
Harold G. Wilkinson
Paul W. Brendle
C. L. Glover
Donald T. Liggett
Charles R. Preston
William Edgar Spigle
Carl E. Williams
Randall Lee Briggs
Mitchell F. Grasseschi
Robert L. Logan
Jarrell Joe Priess
Thomas L. Stafford
Harry Howell Winning
Thomas Lee Brooks
Charles E. Grassley
Wellington Hale Love
Glenn D. Pusch
Joe A. Stanfill
Gilbert Allen Wise
Lee Rackley
James H. Stauffer
Hossein Yassin
Marvin Winston Ratcliff
Dale W. Stauss
Wallace Edward York
George H. Lyden
Thomas W. Brown
Leonard H. Green
Billy O. Brown
Douglas Corwin Greenough Olen K. Marks
Mitchel J. Buchinger
Ralph Groff
James A. Martin
Robert S. Rawls
James A. Stephens
Clarence C. Bunde
Wilbur H. Haines
Laron P. Martin
Tom Reeves
W. Eugene Strate
Howard E. Buoy
Paul Ray Hale
Bobby D. Calcote
Daniel Washington Hall
James Finley
McCarroll
Michael Allen Carl
Leon M. Hamilton
James L. McConnell
James E. Carter
John J. Harned
Douglas B. McFadden
Eugene Austin Chambers
Fred Hawkins
Michael R. McKinley
Leon K. Chapman
John Edward Hearne
Mason Wesley McLain
Arthur G. Chenoweth
Robert G. Heil
Roy Lee McMurtry
Peter W. Clark
Landis C. Heistand
Walter L. McNutt
Hulbert E. Reichelt
Ronnie Larry Surber
James Randall Cottrill
Robert Brown Henderson
Samuel J. Miller
A. Dale Ricker
Richard S. Sutherland
James W. Cowan
Davis C. Henrichsen
Noble H. Miller
Thomas C. Riggins
William Tallent
Kenneth E. Cramer
Harold Jay Hildreth
Marc T. Miller
Robert L. Rinker
Curtis Tanabe
Ralph Wallace Cravens
Keith William Hoffman
George N. Mitchell
Edgar T. Rivers
Richard J. Tatman
Richard Crenshaw
Richard A. Holt
John Arthur Moore
Franklin Delano Robertson
Donald R. Taylor
Mark Crudup
John Wesley Hornbeck
David J. Morgan
Vernon G. Robins
Russell H. Taylor
Wallace Homer Currey
E. Larry Hurt
David Arlin Morris
Bruce A. Robinson
Richard Telofski
Junior L. Damron
Fred Imler
Walter J. Morris
R. James Rocha
Stephen C. Thomason
George M. Jabbour
Dwight W. Motts
Gary Russell Rockefeller
John T. Thompson
Charles R. Msa
Jay Neil Rosenberg
Kenneth W. Threlkeld
Paul E. Davenport
PAGE 50 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Tom Reeves
Director of Game Operations
Carson Hanks
East Team Manager
Andy Strickland
West Team Manager
Michael Cox
East Team Assistant
Cassidy Kaminski
East Team Assistant
Alan Stininger
West Team Assistant
Nick Determan
Head Equipment Manager
Greg “Buck” Payne
Equipment Manager
David Sweeney
Transportation Manager
Bill Haynes
Team Transportation
Bob Barclay
Hall of Fame Liaison
Cory Hanks
Officials Coordinator
Danny Gatchell
Volunteer Coordinator
Jim Ullery
Volunteer Coordinator
Dave Regier, ATC
Director of Sports Medicine
Bob Hammons, ATC
East Team
Head Athletic Trainer
Scott Anderson, ATC
West Team
Head Athletic Trainer
Dr. George H. Canizares, MD
West Team Physician
Thank you for your support!
Dr. Randy Schwartzberg, MD
Medical Director
East Team Physician
Teresa Whitney
Coordinator
Marché Morris
Administrative Assistant
Drew DeLuna
Game Office Assistant
Ashley Ozols
Game Office Assistant
NOT PICTURED:
Patrick Henderson
East Team Equipment Assistant
Kaden Wallace
West Team Equipment Assistant
Jason Ritzel
Team Transportation
Carrie Regier
Game Office Assistant
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 51
SHOWMEN’S SHRINE CLUB
Officers for 2014-2015:
President: Tommy “O.T.” Arnold
Officers and Fellow Noble Salute
The Officers of the IISA for 2014-2015
1st Vice: Lee Stevens
2nd Vice: Steve Plotz
Showmen’s Shrine Club Past Presidents:
3rd Vice: Butch Seward
2000-2001 Chuck Mayo
Secretary: Dwight Cooper
2001-2002 Joe Royal
Treasurer: Jim Labrato
2002-2003 Elwyn Exum
Director: Steve Plotz
2003-2004 Lee Stevens
Chaplain: Curtis Carter
2004-2005 Hiram “Scooter” Ryals
Ambassador: Hiram “Scooter” Ryals
2005-2006 Pee Wee Hoskins
2006-2007 Tommy “O.T.” Arnold
Board of Directors:
2007-2008 Scotty Oakes
Gerald Pittman
2008-2009 Justin Bell
Butch Seward
2009-2010 Jerry Krall Sr.
Al Church
2010-2011 Chuck Schlarbaum
John Amato
2011-2012 Roland “Butch” Seward
2012-2013 Carl Conners
2013-2014 Hiram “Scooter” Ryals
“No Man Stands So Tall as When He Stoops to Help a Child.”
Come join us, having fun and helping kids at the same time!
Message from the
East-West Shrine Game Committee Chairman
ON BEHALF OF THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME COMMITTEE, I’m thrilled to welcome you to the 90th edition of the
longest running college all-star game in the country. We are excited to be back at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., and
would like to thank Mayor Rick Kriseman, the stadium staff and the volunteers for all their hard work to ensure the success of
this event. Since 1925, the East-West Shrine Game has provided an excellent platform for raising awareness of Shriners
International and our philanthropy, Shriners Hospitals for Children. In addition, the game has become a successful
stepping-stone to NFL careers for many of our players.
“Since 1922, our health care system has cared for more than 1 million
children regardless of the families’ ability to pay for services.”
While you enjoy the game, please take a few moments to read through our program to learn more about the game’s history
and its beneficiary, Shriners Hospitals for Children. Since 1922, our health care system has cared for more than 1 million
children regardless of the families’ ability to pay for services. I particularly would like to thank the Shriners, game staff,
sponsors, players and coaches for their tireless efforts on behalf of the East-West Shrine Game.
Please join me in celebrating 90 games of exciting football and more than 90 years of improving the lives of children.
Sincerely,
Nick Thomas
Chairman
East-West Shrine Game Committee
Al Malaikah Shriners
East-West Shrine Game Committee
Gary W. Dunwoody
Vice Chairman
Scimitar Shriners
Dale W. Stauss
Kem Shriners
Chris L. Smith
Wahabi Shriners
Kenneth G. Craven
Omar Shriners
James L. McConnell
Kem Shriners
Charles A. Claypool
Antioch Shriners
Jeffrey L. Sowder
Midian Shriners
Wayne J. Lachut
Ismalia Shriners
David S. Sweeney
Karnak Shriners
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 57
East-West Shrine Game 2014 VIP Temple Potentates
Our Generous Sponsors
WE WOULD LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE the 2014 VIP Temple Potentates who are in attendance as part of the Hancock Bank Suite package.
Aflac
DPR Construction
Jennison Associates
SRG Partnership Inc.
Aon Risk Services
Express Scripts
Lids
The Phoenix Agency
Blackbaud, Inc.
Gen Pro Lighting Solutions
NEPC
Transamerica
Blackrock
NFV
Travelers Insurance
Columbia Restaurant
Greater Charleston
Restaurant Association
Pinstripe Marketing
United Healthcare
Conifer Health Solutions
Guggenheim Partners
Rice Hall James and Associates, LLC Visit St. Petersburg/Clearwater
Daytona International Speedway
Herndon Capital Management
Ridgeworth Investments
Kevin R. Costello
Cyprus Shriners
Bruce Barker
Gizeh Shriners
Grant A. Geldart
Al Shamal Shriners
John G. Hawkins
Tunis Shriners
Thomas R. Klecan
Al Koran Shriners
Paul L. Detwiler, III
Irem Shriners
David R. Oaks
Al Aska Shriners
Wonderful Pistachios
Terrance S. Fulton
Rameses Shriners
Brian Price
Amara Shriners
Thank you to all who support the East-West Shrine Game. Without
you, none of this would be possible. For 90 games, the East-West
Shrine Game has benefited Shriners Hospitals for Children who,
in turn, have been able to provide care to more than 1 million kids.
All because of your support.
William "Bill" Rasner
Murat Shriners
Our Supportive Local Partners
Richard L. Spaulding
Egypt Shriners
Stephen G. Tucker
Jamil Shriners
Donald R. Young
Hella Shriners
3 Daughters Brewing
Ed and Jovita Kravitz
Manning and Napier
Stevens & Stevens
400 Beach Seafood & Tap House
Ferg's Sports Bar & Grill
Sysco Foods
Advantage Title Solutions
First Class Coach
Mansion House Hotel
(Moon Under Water)
Fishtales
Marriott Courtyard
Tom and Bonnie Strickland
Florida Restaurant Group
MBA
Tradewinds Island Resorts
Freedom Bank
Mc SRP, Inc.
Trenam Kemker
Garry Reid
McQueen & Siddall LLP
UBS
United Capital Funding
Anderson McQueen Funeral Homes
Binghams Professional
Pest Management
Birchwood Inn
TJM Properties
Great Bay
Michael Babboni
Catalina Charitable Foundation
Hampton Inn & Suites
Mike Carroll
United Healthcare
Charles Jones
Harbor Insurance Group
Patrick Walsh
ValPak
Chicos
Health Edge Partners
Paul Bedinghaus
College Hunks Moving
Hyrell
Polywogs
Comfort Inn
Raymond James Financial
Cornerstone Bank
Johnson, Pope, Bokor,
Ruppel & Burns, LLP
ReMax
Crown Cars
Lamar Advertising Lakeland
Shorecrest Preparatory School
Directed Capital
Leading Edge Fundraising
Sirata
Doyle Wealth Management
Lucky Dill Deli
Skyway Law Group
Eagle Datagistics
Manatee County Rural
Health Services Inc.
Staybridge Suites
(Bayboro Hoteliers)
Bonnie Strickland
Echelon
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 59
East-West Shrine Game Record Book
Game Scores
GAME DATE
st
WINNER
SCORE
st
st
1
December 26, 1925
West
7–0
31
December 31, 1955
East
29 – 6
61
January 11, 1986
East
18 – 7
2nd
January 1, 1927
West
7–3
32nd
December 29, 1956
West
7–6
62nd
January 10, 1987
West
24 – 21
3rd
December 26, 1927
West
16 – 6
33rd
December 28, 1957
West
27 – 13
63rd
January 16, 1988
West
16 – 13
th
th
th
4
December 29, 1928
East
20 – 0
34
December 27, 1958
East
26 – 14
64
January 15, 1989
East
24 – 6
5th
January 1, 1930
East
19 – 7
35th
January 2, 1960
West
21 – 14
65th
January 21, 1990
West
22 – 21
6th
December 27, 1930
West
3–0
36th
December 31, 1960
East
7–0
66th
January 26, 1991
West
24 – 21
th
th
th
7
January 1, 1932
East
6–0
37
December 30, 1961
West
21 – 8
67
January 19, 1992
West
14 – 6
8th
January 2, 1933
West
21 – 13
38th
December 29, 1962
East
25 – 19
68th
January 24, 1993
East
31 – 17
th
th
th
9
January 1, 1934
West
12 – 0
39
December 28, 1963
10th
January 1, 1935
West
19 – 13
40th
11th
January 1, 1936
East
19 – 3
12th
January 1, 1937
East
13th
January 1, 1938
Tie
Tie
6–6
69
January 15, 1994
West
29 – 28
January 2, 1965
West
11 – 7
70th
January 14, 1995
West
30 – 28
41st
December 31, 1965
West
22 – 7
71st
January 13, 1996
West
34 – 18
3–0
42nd
December 31, 1966
East
45 – 22
72nd
January 11, 1997
East
17 – 13
0–0
43rd
December 30, 1967
East
16 – 14
73rd
th
January 10, 1998
West
24 – 7
th
14
January 2, 1939
West
14 – 0
44
December 28, 1968
West
18 – 7
74th
January 16, 1999
East
20 – 10
15th
January 1, 1940
West
28 – 11
45th
December 27, 1969
West
15 – 0
75th
January 15, 2000
East
35 – 21
16th
January 1, 1941
West
20 – 14
46th
January 2, 1971
West
17 – 13
76th
January 13, 2001
West
20 – 10
6–6
th
47
December 31, 1971
West
17 – 13
77th
January 12, 2002
West
21 – 13
East
13 – 12
48th
December 30, 1972
East
9–3
78th
January 11, 2003
East
20 – 17
Tie
13 – 13
49th
December 29, 1973
East
35 – 7
79th
January 10, 2004
West
28 – 7
th
January 15, 2005
East
45 – 27
th
17
January 3, 1942
Tie
18th
January 1, 1943
19th
January 1, 1944
th
20
January 1, 1945
West
st
21
January 1, 1946
Tie
22nd
January 1, 1947
West
rd
23
th
January 1, 1948
East
13 – 7
th
50
December 28, 1974
East
7–7
st
51
January 3, 1976
West
13 – 9
52nd
January 2, 1977
West
40 – 9
rd
53
th
December 31, 1977
West
16 – 14
80
21 – 14
st
81
January 21, 2006
West
35 – 31
30 – 14
82nd
January 20, 2007
West
21 – 3
rd
January 19, 2008
West
31 – 13
th
23 – 3
83
24
January 1, 1949
East
28 – 6
54
January 6, 1979
East
56 – 17
84
January 17, 2009
East
24 – 19
25th
December 31, 1949
East
28 – 6
55th
January 5, 1980
West
20 – 10
85th
January 23, 2010
East
13 – 10
16 – 7
th
th
January 22, 2011
East
25 – 8
th
th
26
December 30, 1950
West
56
East
21 – 3
86
27
December 29, 1951
East
15 – 14
57
January 9, 1982
West
20 – 13
87
January 21, 2012
West
24 – 17
28th
December 27, 1952
East
21 – 20
58th
January 15, 1983
East
26 – 25
88th
January 19, 2013
West
28 – 13
th
January 18, 2014
East
23 – 13
th
29
th
30
January 2, 1954
January 1, 1955
West
East
31 – 7
13 – 12
th
January 10, 1981
th
th
January 7, 1984
East
27 – 19
th
January 5, 1985
West
21 – 10
59
60
89
Team Wins
PAGE 64 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
EAST
WEST
37
47
Individual Game Records
Most Yards Rushing
199 – Russell Davis (Michigan), East 1979
Most Touchdowns
6 – Russell Davis (Michigan), East 1979
Most Rushing Attempts
28 – Kyle Rote (SMU), West 1950
Most Points
36 – Russell Davis (Michigan), East 1979
Longest Scoring Runs
90 yds – (kickoff return) Scott Schwedes (Syracuse), East 1987
84 yds – (pass interception) Eddie Dove (Colorado), West 1958
Most Field Goals
3 – Mike Michel (Stanford), West 1976
3 – Jim Breech (California), West 1977
Longest Scoring Run From Scrimmage
53 yds – Glenn Lippman (Texas A&M), West 1952
Most Yards Passing
349 – Daryle Lamonica (Notre Dame), East 1962
Longest Run From Scrimmage
56 yds – Dean Sensanbougher (Ohio State), East 1946
Most Passes Attempted
37 – Tommy O’Connell (Illinois), East 1952
37 – Don Meredith (SMU), West 1960
37 – Sonny Gibbs (TCU), West 1962
Longest Field Goal
57 yds – Zach Hocker (Arkansas), East 2014
Most Passes Completed
22 – Sonny Gibbs (TCU), West 1962
22 – Jeff Garcia (San Jose State), West 1994
Most Passes Caught
10 – Hugh Campbell (Washington State), West 1962
Longest Punt
80 yds – Bob Waterfield (UCLA), West 1945
Team Records
Most Yards Rushing
294 – East 1979
Longest Scoring Passes
Most Yards Passing
80 yds – Bill Kelley (Montana) to Russ Sweet (Olympic Club/Montana), West 1926 428 – East 2002
79 yds – Jeff Rowe (Nevada) to Paul Williams (Fresno State), West 2007
Most Yards Gained, Total Offense
78 yds – Tony Eason (Illinois) to Mike Miller (Tennessee), East 1983
553 – (377 rushing, 176 passing), East 2005
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
3 – Daryle Lamonica (Notre Dame), East 1962
3 – Sonny Gibbs (TCU), West 1962
3 – Tod Hullin (Washington), West 1965
3 – Danny Talbott (North Carolina), East 1966
3 – Jeff Garcia (San Jose State), West 1994
3 – Dave Barr (California), West 1995
East-West Shrine Game Record Book
School Records
SCHOOL AND NUMBER OF PLAYERS
Abilene Christian
1
Calgary (Canada)
11
Florida Atlantic
2
Kentucky
26
Missouri-Columbia
1
Oregon
97
Southwest Minnesota State
1
Virginia Tech.
29
Air Force Academy
22
California of Pennsylvania
3
Florida State
28
Kentucky Christian
1
Montana
8
Oregon State
99
Southeastern Louisiana
1
Wake Forest
21
Air Force, March Field
24
California Poly SLO
5
Fordham
12
Kentucky State
2
Montana State
7
Ottawa (Canada)
1
St. Benedict’s
1
Washington
145
Akron
2
Carleton (Canada)
2
Fort Hayes State
1
Kwansei Gakuin (Japan)
1
Montclair State
1
Pacific
23
St. Francis-Xavier (Canada)
2
Washington & Jefferson
5
Alabama
37
Carnegie Tech
8
Fresno State
45
Kyoto-Japan (Japan)
1
Mount Union
3
Penn State
78
St. Ignatius
1
Washington & Lee
3
Alabama State
5
Central Florida
6
Furman
4
Lafayette
6
Murray State
3
Pennsylvania
24
St. Mary’s
30
Washington State
106
Alabama-Birmingham
1
Central Michigan
9
Geneva
1
Lane
1
National Polytechnic Institute
1
Pittsburgh
90
Stanford
147
Waterloo (Canada)
1
Albany State
1
Central State
2
Georgetown
3
Laval (Canada)
4
Navy
25
Pittsburgh State
2
Sul Ross State
2
Wayne State
1
Alberta (Canada)
4
Chadron State
1
Georgia
32
Lehigh
4
Nebraska
95
Portland State
4
Syracuse
69
Weber State
11
Albion
1
Cincinnati
19
Georgia Southern
1
Lindenwood
1
Nebraska-Omaha
1
Presbyterian College
1
Tampa
2
West Liberty
1
Albright
1
Citadel
5
Georgia Tech
21
Louisiana-Lafayette
3
Nevada
9
Princeton
14
Temple
18
West Texas State
5
Alcorn State
1
Clark-Atlanta
1
Glenville State
1
Louisiana State
38
Nevada-Las Vegas
15
Puget Sound
1
Tennessee
45
West Virginia
37
Angelo State
1
Clemson
36
Gonzaga
6
Louisiana Tech
12
Nevada-Reno
18
Purdue
83
Tennessee State
12
Western Illinois
4
Appalachian State
3
Coast Guard Academy
4
Grambling State
8
Louisville
22
New Hampshire
4
Queens-Ontario (Canada)
2
Tennessee Tech.
1
Western Kentucky
3
Arizona
49
Coastal Carolina
3
Grand Valley State
2
Loyola-Baltimore
1
New Mexico
20
Regina (Canada)
4
Tennessee-Chattanooga
3
Western Michigan
8
Arizona State
80
Colgate
38
Grinnell
1
Loyola-LA
1
New Mexico State
1
Rice
25
Tennessee-Martin
1
Western New Mexico
1
Arkansas
36
Colorado
64
Guelph-Ontario (Canada)
2
Maine
2
New York
4
Richmond
9
Texas
64
Western Ontario (Canada)
2
Arkansas-Fayetteville
1
Colorado College
1
Hampton
6
Manitoba (Canada)
3
Nicholls State
1
Rutgers
19
Texas A&M
73
Whitman
1
Arkansas State
3
Colorado State
35
Hardin-Simmons
1
Marquette
4
Norfolk State
1
Sacramento State
4
Texas Christian
52
Whitworth
2
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
3
Columbia
14
Harvard
10
Marshall
9
North Alabama
2
Sam Houston State
2
Texas Southern
1
Wilfrid Laurier
1
Army
32
Concordia (Minn.)
4
Haskell
4
Maryland
32
North Carolina
38
San Diego
1
Texas State
1
William & Mary
3
Auburn
27
Connecticut
10
Hawaii
19
Massachusetts
3
North Carolina Central
1
San Diego State
42
Texas Tech
38
Windsor
1
Baker
1
Cornell
19
Hillsdale
1
McGill (Canada)
4
North Carolina State
26
San Francisco
17
Texas-Arlington
2
Wisconsin
71
Ball State
7
Dartmouth
18
Hofstra
1
McMaster (Canada)
3
North Dakota
2
San Francisco State
4
Texas-El Paso
9
Wyoming
21
Baylor
57
Davis & Elkins College
1
Holy Cross
17
McMurray
1
North Dakota State
5
San Jose State
50
Toledo
12
Xavier
1
Belhaven (MS)
1
Dayton
8
Houston
22
McNeese State
4
North Texas
7
Santa Clara
22
Toronto (Canada)
1
Yale
17
Bethune-Cookman
1
Delaware
4
Howard
2
Memphis
9
Northeast Louisiana
6
Saskatchewan (Canada)
6
Trinity
1
Youngstown State
3
Bishop’s (Canada)
1
Delaware State
2
Humboldt State
1
Menlo College
1
Northeastern
3
Savannah State
1
Tulane
15
Bloomsburg
2
Denver
7
Idaho
27
Merrimack College
1
Northern Arizona
3
Sherbrooke (Canada)
1
Tulsa
19
139
Boise State
21
Detroit
3
Idaho State
4
Miami-Florida
48
Northern Colorado
2
Simon Fraser
1
UC Berkeley
Boston College
43
Drake
4
Illinois
76
Miami-Ohio
9
Northern Illinois
4
Slippery Rock
1
UC Davis
8
Boston University
4
Duke
36
Illinois State
2
Michigan
119
Northern Iowa
4
Sonoma State
2
UC Riverside
1
Bowling Green
10
Duquesne
2
Indiana
54
Michigan State
90
Northwestern
82
South Carolina
35
UCLA
101
Brigham Young
61
East Carolina
14
Iowa
69
Middle Tennessee State
3
Northwestern State
1
South Carolina State
3
USC
106
British Columbia (Canada)
3
Eastern Illinois
2
Iowa State
30
Minnesota
86
Notre Dame
Brown
11
Eastern Kentucky
5
Jackson State
11
Minnesota-Duluth
2
Ohio
Bucknell
4
Eastern Michigan
3
Jacksonville State
2
Mississippi
19
Ohio State
124
Buffalo
2
Eastern Washington
3
James Madison
1
Mississippi State
20
Oklahoma
61
Cal State Chico
2
Emporia State
1
Kansas
49
Missouri
39
Oklahoma City
1
Cal State Fullerton
3
Fairmont State
1
Kansas State
45
Missouri State
4
Oklahoma State
28
Cal State Long Beach
11
Florida
37
Kent State
3
Missouri Western State
2
Olympic Club of San Francisco
21
PAGE 66 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
121
8
South Dakota
2
Utah
54
South Dakota State
1
Utah State
29
South Florida
11
Valdosta State
2
Southern
2
Vanderbilt
23
Southern Illinois
4
Villanova
7
Southern Methodist
57
Virginia
29
Southern Mississippi
15
Virginia Military Institute
1
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 67
East-West Shrine Game Record Book
Outstanding Defensive Player
Outstanding Offensive Player
E. JACK SPAULDING AWARD
WILLIAM M. COFFMAN AWARD
E. JACK SPAULDING, A CAPTAIN IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY, was one of the original Shriners to organize the first East-West Shrine Game
THE AWARD IS NAMED AFTER WILLIAM M. COFFMAN, who was managing director of the East-West Shrine Game for 40 years.
Ethan Westbrooks, DL, West Texas A&M
2014 E. Jack Spaulding Award Winner
1965
(Jan.) Rick Redman, G, Washington
1991
Rob Thomson, DB, Syracuse
1958
Nick Pietrosante, FB, Notre Dame
1987
Kelly Stouffer, QB, Colorado State
1965
(Dec.) Carl McAdams, LB, Oklahoma
1992
Dana Hall, DB, Washington
1960
(Jan.) Don Meredith, QB, SMU
1988
Kenny Jackson, RB, San Jose State
1965
(Dec.) Aaron Brown, E, Minnesota
1993
Brett Wallerstedt, LB, Arizona State
1960
(Dec.) Tom Matte, QB, Ohio State
1989
Lewis Tillman, RB, Jackson State
1966
George Webster, LB, Michigan State
1994
Keith Lyle, DB, Virginia
1961
John Hadl, QB, Kansas
1990
Tony Rice, QB, Notre Dame
1967
Kevin Hardy, DE, Notre Dame
1995
Brian Williams, LB, USC
1962
Daryle Lamonica, QB, Notre Dame
1991
Ed McCaffrey, WR, Stanford
1968
Ron Pritchard, LB, Arizona State
1996
Willie Brown, LB, Temple
1963
Willie Brown, RB, USC
1991
Brett Favre, QB, Southern Mississippi
1969
Len Brock, T, Washington
1997
Matt Finkes, DE, Ohio State
1965
(Jan.) Roger Staubach, QB, Navy
1992
Mike Pawlawski, QB, California
1971
Willie Buchanon, DB, San Diego State
1998
Pat Tillman, LB, Arizona State
1965
(Dec.) Tod Hullin, QB, Washington
1993
Chuckie Dukes, RB, Boston College
1972
Jack Wallace, DB, Arizona State
1998
Jim Nelson, LB, Penn State
1966
Danny Talbott, QB, North Carolina
1994
Jay Fiedler, QB, Dartmouth
1973
Bill Sandifer, DT, UCLA
1999
Donnie Spragan, LB, Stanford
1967
Gary Beban, QB, UCLA
1994
Jeff Garcia, QB, San Jose State
1974
Gary Johnson, DT, Grambling
2000
Erik Flowers, DT, Arizona State
1968
Gene Washington, WR, Stanford
1995
Joey Galloway, WR, Ohio State
1976
Kim Bokamper, DE, San Jose State
2001
Leo Barnes, DB, Southern Mississippi
1977
(Jan.) Gary Grenn, DB, Baylor
2002
Everick Rawls, LB, Texas
1977
(Dec.) Gary Spani, LB, Kansas State
2003
Tully Banta-Cain, DE, California
Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Eastern Illinois
2014 William M. Coffman Award Winner
1969
Dennis Shaw, QB, San Diego State
1996
Tommie Frazier, QB, Nebraska
1971
(Jan.) Dan Pastorini, QB, Santa Clara
1997
Brian Manning, WR, Stanford
1971
(Dec.) Gary Hammond, QB, SMU
1998
Anthony Bookman, RB, Stanford
1979
Don Besselieu, DB, Georgia Tech
2004
Brandon Chillar, LB, UCLA
1954
Carlton Massey, E, Texas
1980
Jacob Green, DL, Texas A&M
2005
Alex Green, DB, Duke
1945
Bob Waterfield, QB, UCLA
1955
(Jan.) Matt Hazeltine, C, California
1981
Ricky Jackson, LB, Pittsburgh
2006
James Wyche, DE, Syracuse
1946
Allen Dekdebrun, QB, Cornell
1974
Willard Harrell, RB, Pacific
2001
Steve Smith, WR, Utah
1955
(Dec.) Joe Long, E, Stanford
1982
Chet Parlavecchio, LB, Penn State
2007
Daniel Bazuin, DE, Central Michigan
1947
Nicholas Sacrinty, QB, Wake Forest
1976
Chuck Muncie, RB, California
2002
Deonce Whitaker, RB, San Jose State
1956
Don Shinnick, FB, UCLA
1983
James Britt, DB, LSU
2008
Spencer Larsen, LB, Arizona
1948
John “Johnny” Lujack, QB, Notre Dame
1977
(Jan.) Rob Carpenter, RB, Miami (OH)
2003
Donald Lee, TE, Mississippi State
1957
Don Manoukian, G, Stanford
1983
Paul Moyer, DB, Arizona State
2009
Michael Tauiliili, LB, Duke
1949
(Jan.) John Panelli, FB, Notre Dame
1977
(Dec.) Doug Williams, QB, Grambling
2004
Ryan Dinwiddie, QB, Boise State
1958
Sam Williams, E, Michigan State
1984
Ron Rivera, LB, California
2010
O’Brien Schofield, LB, Wisconsin
1949
(Dec.) Edward LeBaron, QB, Pacific
1979
Russell Davis, RB, Michigan
2005
Stefan LeFors, QB, Louisville
1960
(Jan.) Lou Cordileone, G, Clemson
1985
Garin Veris, DL, Stanford
2011
Martin Parker, DT, University of Richmond
1950
Kyle Rote, RB, Southern Methodist
1980
Jim Rose, TE, California
2006
Reggie McNeal, QB, Texas A&M
1960
(Dec.) E. J. Holub, C, Texas Tech
1986
Jon Hand, DL, Alabama
2012
Nick Sukay, LB, Penn State
1951
Victor Janowicz, RB, Ohio State
1981
Tim Clifford, QB, Indiana
2007
Jeff Rowe, QB, Nevada
1961
Buddy Iles, E, TCU
1987
Tim McDonald, DB, USC
2013
Nigel Malone, CB, Kansas State
1952
Tommy O’Connell, QB, Illinois
1981
Amos Lawrence, RB, North Carolina
2008
Josh Johnson, QB, San Diego
1962
Hugh Campbell, E, Washington State
1988
Ken Harvey, LB, California
2014
Ethan Westbrooks, DL, West Texas A&M
1954
Robert “Bobby” Garrett, QB, Stanford
1982
Dan Plater, WR, BYU
2009
Marlon Lucky, RB, Nebraska
1963
Vern Burke, E, Oregon State
1989
Steve Atwater, DB, Arkansas
1955
(Jan.) Don Bailey, QB, Penn State
1983
John Elway, QB, Stanford
2010
Mike Kafka, QB, Northwestern
1990
James Williams, DB, Fresno State
1955
(Dec.) Garet Reichow, QB, Iowa
1984
Joey Jones, WR, Alabama
2011
Delone Carter, RB, Syracuse University
1956
John Brodie, QB, Stanford
1985
Randall Cunningham, QB, UNLV
2012
Lennon Creer, RB, Louisiana Tech
1957
Gerald Nesbit, RB, Arkansas
1986
Garry James, RB, LSU
East-West Shrine Game
1925-2015
PAGE 68 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
Otis Armstrong, RB, Purdue
1999
Joe Montgomery, RB, Ohio State
Barty Smith, RB, Richmond
2000
Marcus Knight, WR, Michigan
2013
Chad Bumphis, WR, Mississippi State
2014
Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Eastern Illinois
East-West Shrine Game
tickets
programs
through the years
1972
1973
1925
1949
1977
2000
2014
through the years
1930
1943
1950
1974
2015
1925-2015
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 69
East-West Shrine Game All-Time Coaches
1. Dec. 26, 1925
East: Bill Ingram, Indiana
West: O.E. Hollingbery,
Olympic Club of San Francisco
Pesky Sprott
Fats Latham
2. Jan. 1, 1927
East: Bill Ingram, Indiana
John Beckett, Navy
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Buck Bailey, Olympic Club of S.F.
3. Dec. 26, 1927
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
Buck Bailey, Olympic Club of S.F.
4. Dec. 29, 1928
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
Buck Bailey, Olympic Club of S.F.
5. Jan. 1, 1930
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: Percy Locey, Oregon State
Jack Patrick, Olympic Club of S.F.
Clyde Hubbard
6. Dec. 27, 1930
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
D.X. Bible, Nebraska
Clyde Hubbard
7. Jan. 1, 1932
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
D.X. Bible, Nebraska
8. Jan. 2, 1933
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
D.X. Bible, Nebraska
9. Jan. 1, 1934
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
10. Jan. 1, 1935
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
11. Jan.1, 1936
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
12. Jan. 1, 1937
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Dick Hanley, Northwestern
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Percy Locey, Oregon State
13. Jan. 1, 1938
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Lawrence Jones, Nebraska
14. Jan. 2, 1939
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Lawrence Jones, Nebraska
15. Jan. 1, 1940
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Lawrence Jones, Nebraska
16. Jan. 1, 1941
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Matty Bell, SMU
PAGE 74 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
17. Jan. 3, 1942
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Dudley Degroot, Rochester
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Lawrence Jones, Nebraska
Bernie Moore, Louisiana State
18. Jan. 1, 1943
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
George Hauser, Minnesota
Dudley Degroot, Rochester
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Don Faurot, Missouri
19. Jan. 1, 1944
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
George Hauser, Minnesota
Dudley Degroot, Rochester
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Don Faurot, Missouri
20. Jan. 1, 1945
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Dudley Degroot, Rochester
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Homer Norton, Texas A&M
21. Jan. 1, 1946
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Beattie Feathers, N.C. State
West: O.E. Hollingbery, WA State
Homer Norton, Texas A&M
22. Jan. 1, 1947
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Beattie Feathers, N.C. State
West: Homer Norton, Texas A&M
Lon Stiner, Oregon State
George Sauer, Kansas
23. Jan. 1, 1948
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Marchmont Schwartz, Stanford
West: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf, CA
Don Faurot, Missouri
Howard Odell, Missouri
All-Tim
e
COA
CHE
S
EAST
-WES
T SHR
INE G
AME
★
★★
24. Jan. 1, 1949
East: Andy Kerr, Colgate
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth
West: Jeff Cravath, USC
Ike Armstrong, Utah
Dutch Meyer, TCU
25. Dec. 31, 1949
East: Andy Kerr, Lebanon Valley
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth
West: Matty Bell, SMU
Jeff Cravath, USC
Dutch Meyer, TCU
26. Dec. 30, 1950
East: Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
Robert Voigts, Northwestern
Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth
West: Marchmont
Schwartz, Stanford
Jess Neely, Rice
Howard Odell, Washington
27. Dec. 29, 1951
East: Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth
Robert Voigts, Northwestern
Clarence Munn, Michigan State
West: Jess Neely, Rice
Charles Wilkinson, Oklahoma
Henry Sanders, UCLA
28. Dec. 27, 1952
East: Clarence Munn, Michigan State
Ray Elliott, Illinois
Edward Anderson, Holy Cross
West: Howard Odell, Washington
Chuck Taylor, Stanford
Jules Sikes, Kansas
29. Jan. 2, 1954
East: Ray Elliot, Illinois
Edward Anderson, Holy Cross
Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan
West: Chuck Taylor, Stanford
Jess Hill, USC
Edwin Price, Texas
30. Jan. 1, 1955
East: Edward Anderson, Holy Cross
Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan
West: Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf, CA
Edwin Price, Texas
Len Casanova, Oregon
31. Dec. 31, 1955
East: Woody Hayes, Ohio State
Stuart Holcomb, Purdue
Charles “Rip” Engle, Penn State
West: Jess Hill, USC
Len Casanova, Oregon
Dallas Ward, Colorado
37. Dec. 30, 1961
East: Joe Kuharich, Notre Dame
Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue
Bill Murray, Duke
West: Jim Owens, Washington
Dan Devine, Missouri
Bill Meek, SMU
38. Dec. 29, 1962
East: Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue
Frank Howard, Clemson
Ara Parseghian, Northwestern
West: Dan Devine, Missouri
Jim Sutherland, Washington State
John Bridges, Baylor
32. Dec. 29, 1956
East: Terrance Brennan, Notre Dame 39. Dec. 28, 1963
East: Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue
Charles “Rip” Engle, Penn State
Ara Parseghian, Northwestern
Blanton Collier, Kentucky
Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse
West: Buck Shaw, Air Force
Bob Bronzan, San Jose State
Jack Curtice, Utah
33. Dec. 28, 1957
East: Charles “Rip” Engle,
Penn State
Blanton Collier, Kentucky
Milton Bruhn, Wisconsin
West: Jack Curtice, Utah
Tommy Prothro, Oregon State
Sam Boyd, Baylor
34. Dec. 27, 1958
East: Duffy Daugherty,
Michigan State
Milton Bruhn, Wisconsin
John Michelson, Pittsburgh
West: Jack Curtice, Utah
Len Casanova, Oregon
Bill Meek, SMU
35. Jan. 2, 1960
East: Duffy Daugherty, MI State
Ray Elliot, Illinois
John Michelson, Pittsburgh
West: Bill Meek, SMU
Bill Barnes, UCLA
Pete Elliot, California
36. Dec. 31, 1960
East: Milton Bruhn, Wisconsin
Joe Kuharich, Notre Dame
Frank Howard, Clemson
West: Bill Barnes, UCLA
Abe Martin, TCU
Joe Verducci, S.F. State
West: Jim Sutherland, WA State
John Bridges, Baylor
John McKay, USC
40. Jan. 2, 1965
East: Pete Elliot, Illinois
Edward Anderson, Holy Cross
Jerry Burns, Iowa
West: John McKay, USC
Len Casanova, Oregon
Hank Foldberg, Texas A&M
41. Dec. 31, 1965
East: Ben Schwartzwalder,
Syracuse
Jerry Burns, Iowa
Murray Warmath, Minnesota
West: John Ralston, Stanford
Gomer Jones, Oklahoma
42. Dec. 31, 1966
East: Duffy Daugherty, MI State
Murray Warmath, Minnesota
Paul Dierzel, South Carolina
West: John Ralston, Stanford
J.T. King, Texas Tech
Ben Martin, Air Force
43. Dec. 30, 1967
East: Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame
Paul Dietzel, South Carolina
Alex Agase, Northwestern
West: Ben Martin, Air Force
Ray Willsey, California
Dee Andros, Oregon State
44. Dec. 28, 1968
East: Tom Cahill, Army
Earle Edwards, NC State
John Pont, Indiana
West: Bob Devaney, Nebraska
Dee Andros, Oregon State
Don Coryell, San Diego State
45. Dec. 27, 1969
East: Tom Cahill, Army
Earle Edwards, NC State
Alex Agase, Northwestern
West: John Ralston, Stanford
Eddie Crowder, Colorado
Frank Kush, Arizona State
46. Jan. 2, 1971
East: John Pont, Indiana
Earle Edwards, NC State
Carmen Cozza, Yale
50. Dec. 28, 1974
East: Bo Schembechler, Michigan
Bob Blackman, Illinois
Joe Yukica, Boston College
West: Ben Martin, Air Force
Jack Christiansen, Stanford
Vince Gibson, Kansas State
51. Jan. 3, 1976
East: Charles McClendon, LSU
John Jardine, Wisconsin
George Welsh, Navy
West: Mike White, California
Jim Shofner, TCU
James C. Young, Arizona
52. Jan. 2, 1977
East: Joe Yukica, Boston College
Cal Stoll, Minnesota
Mike McGee, Duke
West: Eddie Crowder, Colorado
Hayden Fry, SMU
Jim Owens, Washington
West: Grant Teaff, Baylor
Jack Christiansen, Stanford
Eddie Robinson, Grambling
47. Dec. 31, 1971
East: Charles McClendon, LSU
Murray Warmath, Minnesota
Alex Agase, Northwestern
53. Dec. 31, 1977
East: George Welsh, Navy
Fran Curci, Kentucky
Joe Restic, Harvard
West: Don Coryell, San Diego State
Jim Owens, Washington
Hayden Fry, SMU
48. Dec. 30, 1972
East: Carmen Cozza, Yale
Bo Schembechler, Michigan
Bob Blackman, Illinois
West: Dee Andrus, Oregon State
Rudy Feldman, New Mexico
Bill Yeoman, Houston
West: Eddie Robinson, Grambling
Homer Rice, Rice
Claude Gilbert, San Diego State
54. Jan. 6, 1979
East: Vince Dooley, Georgia
Jerry Claiborne, Maryland
Wayne Hardin, Temple
West: Don James, Washington
Bill Yeoman, Houston
Claude Gilbert, San Diego State
49. Dec. 29, 1973
East: Paul Dietzel, South Carolina
Tubby Raymond, Delaware
John Jardine, Wisconsin
55. Jan. 5, 1980
East: Charles McClendon, LSU
Darryl Rogers, Michigan State
Frank Maloney, Syracuse
West: Jim Sweeney,
Washington State
Don Fambrough, Kansas
Jim Stanley, Oklahoma State
West: LaVell Edwards, BYU
Terry Donahue, UCLA
Roger Theder, California
56. Jan. 10, 1981
East: Dan Devine, Notre Dame
Wayne Hardin, Temple
Johnny Majors, Tennessee
West: Terry Donahue, UCLA
Larry Smith, Arizona
Pat Malley, Santa Clara
90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME | PAGE 75
East-West Shrine Game All-Time Coaches
57. Jan. 9, 1982
East: Paul “Bear” Bryant, Alabama
Bo Schembechler, Michigan
Jackie Sherrill, Pittsburgh
West: Paul Wiggin, Stanford
Jack Elway, San Jose State
Wayne Howard, Utah
58. Jan. 15, 1983
East: Hayden Fry, Iowa
Howard Schnellenberger, Miami
Lee Corso, Indiana
West: Jack Elway, San Jose State
Jim Walden, Washington State
Donnie Duncan, Iowa State
59. Jan. 7, 1984
East: Howard Schnellenberger,
Miami
Don Nehlen, West Virginia
Earle Bruce, Ohio State
West: Larry Smith, Arizona
Barry Switzer, Oklahoma
Jim Socher, UC Davis
60. Jan. 5, 1985
East: Joe Restic, Harvard
Jim Carmody, Southern MS
Foge Fazio, Pittsburgh
West: Jim Walden,
Washington State
LaVell Edwards, BYU
Grant Teaff, Baylor
61. Jan. 11, 1986
East: Earle Bruce, Ohio State
Ray Perkins, Alabama
Dick MacPherson, Syracuse
West: LaVell Edwards, BYU
Ted Tollner, USC
Jim Wacker, TCU
62. Jan. 10, 1987
East: Johnny Majors, Tennessee
George Perles, Michigan State
Mike Gottfried, Pittsburgh
West: Ted Tollner, USC
Jack Elway, Stanford
Grant Teaff, Baylor
63. Jan. 16, 1988
East: George Perles, MI State
Jack Bicknell, Boston College
Dick Crum, North Carolina
West: Don James, Washington
Claude Gilbert, San Jose State
Jim Socher, UC Davis
64. Jan. 15, 1989
East: Mike Gottfried, Pittsburgh
Bill Dooley, Wake Forest
Jimmy Johnson, Miami
West: Larry Smith, USC
Bruce Snyder, California
Ken Hatfield
65. Jan. 21, 1990
East: Jack Bicknell, Boston College
Bill Mallory, Indiana
Mike Archer, LSU
West: Bruce Snyder, California
Bill McCartney, Colorado
Jim Walden, Iowa State
66. Jan. 26, 1991
East: Don Nehlen, West Virginia
Don MacPherson, Syracuse
Bill Curry, Kentucky
West: LaVell Edwards, BYU
Rich Brooks, Oregon
Terry Shea, San Jose State
67. Jan. 19, 1992
East: Bill Dooley, Wake Forest
John Cooper, Ohio State
Jerry Berndt, Temple
West: Earle Bruce, Colorado State
Jim Sweeney, Fresno State
Dick Tomey, Arizona
70. Jan. 14, 1995
East: Dennis Erickson, Miami
Barry Alvarez, Wisconsin
Doug Grabber, Rutgers
West: Dick Tomey, Arizona
Spike Dykes, Texas Tech
Bill Snyder, Kansas State
71. Jan. 1, 1996
East: Paul Pasqualoni, Syracuse
Mack Brown, North Carolina
Phil Fulmer, Tennessee
West: Terry Donahue, UCLA
Sonny Lubick, Colorado State
Mike Price, Washington
72. Jan. 11, 1997
East: Barry Alvarez, Wisconsin
Jim Colletto, Purdue
Ron Cooper, Louisville
West: Ted Tollner, San Diego State
Jim Lambright, Washington
Ron McBride, Utah
73. Jan. 10, 1998
East: Phil Fulmer, Tennessee
Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech
Gary Barnett, Northwestern
West: Bill Snyder, Kansas State
Tyrone Willingham, Stanford
David Radar, Tulsa
74. Jan. 11, 1999
East: John Cooper, Ohio State
Paul Pasqualoni, Syracuse
Jim Caldwell, Wake Forest
West: Spike Dykes, Texas Tech
Mike Bellotti, Oregon
Bob Toledo, UCLA
West: Pat Hill, Fresno State
79. Jan. 10, 2004
East: Walt Harris, Pittsburgh
West: John Robinson, UNLV
80. Jan. 15, 2005
East: Joe Tiller, Purdue
West: Mike Riley, Oregon State
81. Jan. 21, 2006
East: Houston Nutt, Arkansas
West: Dennis Franchione,
Texas A&M
82. Jan. 20, 2007
East: Don Shula
West: Dan Reeves
83. Jan. 19, 2008
East: Dick Vermeil
West: Mike White
84. Jan. 17, 2009
East: Bobby Ross
West: Gene Stallings
85. Jan. 23, 2010
East: Romeo Crennel
West: Marty Schottenheimer
86. Jan. 22, 2011
East: Dan Reeves
West: Wade Phillips
68. Jan. 24, 1993
East: Bill Mallory, Indiana
Dennis Erickson, Miami
Dick Sheridan, NC State
West: Rich Brooks, Oregon
R.C. Slocum, Texas A&M
Glen Mason, Kansas
69. Jan. 15, 1994
East: John Cooper, Ohio State
Paul Pasqualoni, Syracuse
Steve Spurrier, Florida
West: LaVell Edwards, BYU
John Ralston, San Jose State
Bob Wagner, Hawaii
75. Jan. 15, 2000
East: Steve Spurrier, Florida
Butch Davis, Miami
Nick Saban, LSU
West: Bruce Snyder, Arizona State
Larry Smith, Missouri
Dennis Franchione, TCU
76. Jan. 13, 2001
East: Lloyd Carr, Michigan
West: Mack Brown, Texas
77. Jan. 12, 2002
East: Ron Turner, Illinois
West: Mike Bellotti, Oregon
PAGE 76 | 90TH EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME
78. Jan. 11, 2003
East: Tyrone Willingham,
Notre Dame
87. Jan. 21, 2012
East: Bobby Ross
West: Brad Childress
88. Jan. 19, 2013
East: Jerry Glanville
West: Leeman Bennett
89. Jan. 18, 2014
East: Jerry Glanville
West: Romeo Crennel
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