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Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications
9-22-1951 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department
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Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951" (1951). Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 24. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/24
This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA vs. WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER 22,1951 ond Radio,
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COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY J H e e t t & e ter the game .. . (10) PHIL G1LLIS: 20, 202, 6-2, Junior, Bend, Ore.—Breaking into the starting line-up ENJOY in the sixth game of the season against Stanford, Gillis proceeded to catch seven consecutive Famous Double Porterhouse passes and was Heinrich’s main target of the afternoon as he hit 19 passes in 24 attempts. STEAKS Kept his starting assignment for balance of the year. Is an excellent blocker as well as a good receiver. Can also play defense and started 1950 season as regular defensive left end. Although an excellent football player, Gillis’ at first love is skiing and he was a member of the Huskies’ jayvee ski team last winter . . . as a Only Ten Minutes from sophomore, Gillis caught 20 passes, one of three Husky receivers to hit the 20 mark . . . the V. of W. Stadium the former Bend prep star is a converted back and was named to the 1948 Oregon All-State team as a halfback. Will be the Huskies’ con version kicker. 7115 WOODLAWN * * * AVENUE (2) JIM W ARSINSKE: 19, 180, 6-1, Soph., Billings, Mont.—Shared time with Pete Elich at left end on the 1950 freshman team. Was an I l l ^ S ATGREENLAKE All-State end while playing at Billings high school. In size and playing style is remindful of Joe Cloidt, captain of the 1950 varsity and Free Parking in Rear of Building also a Montanan. Warsinke is being groomed to play either offense or defense. * * * (74) DEAN CHAMBERS: 20, 205, 6-2, Soph., Seattle (West Seattle)—The Husky coaches like the way this sophomore tackle does things, and while he will start the season as a reserve of fensive right tackle, he will be pressing for a (Continued on Page 9)
HUSKY SPORTS BOOK ON SALE On sale in the Stadium today, and available by mail, is a recently published University of Washington Sports Yearbook, a handsome rec ord of the Huskies in all nine intercollegiate sports during the 1950-51 school year. The book, designed for straight reading as well as reference, is the first of an annual series which will provide Washington sports fans with T i i i i RESENTS a continuous and lasting record of their teams. It sells for a dollar. RAINCOAT Included are sections on football, basketball, baseball, track, crew, skiing, golf, swimming and tennis. The world's most famous Football, of course, is emphasized, with 18 raincoat. Tailored in London. Woven of the finest staple fact-filled pages answering such questions as: Egyptian cotton. (The poplin How many yards did Rollie Kirkby make for is com pletely w a te rp ro o f.) the Huskies in his three varsity years? W hat are Weight only 32 ounces. the new school records the 1950 Huskies broke? And what defensive player saw the most 1950 50 action? 29 Gracing the cover is Washington’s All-Amer ican quarterback, Don Heinrich, who also is the 417 Union Street A Olympic Hotel subject of a special feature, "A Breakdown of SEATTLE Heinrich’s Passing.” UNIVERSITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION !«««*’vs***-'** L 45th at Brooklyn (General Insurance Bldg.)
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Volume 5 N um ber 1
Editor . . BERT E. ROSE, JR. CONTENTS Managing Editor— Meet the Huskies 1 .... JOHN THOMPSON Washington Sports Yearbook 1 Business M anager— Athletic Directors 4 .... CLYDE ROBINSON "Wild Bill" Kelly ...... 5 Staff Photographer— ...... JAMES SNEDDON As They W ere ...... 6 Western Washington Band Day .... 8 Coach Howie Odell 10 Washington Coaching Staff 11 Washington Players 12-15 Washington Roster (alphabetical) 16 Two-Deep Platoons ______17, 20 Washington Roster (numerical) 18 Montana Roster (numerical) ...... 19 Montana Roster (alphabetical) 21 Montana Coaching Staff ...... 22 Montana Players 23-25 Captain Ted Holzknecht ...... 27 Montana Campus Scenes 28 Watch These Sophomores 30 Husky Athletic Staff ...... 32 For Your Information 35 Index of Advertisers . 36
The University of Washington Football Programs are published for each home game by the ASUW Athletic News Service, Bert E. Rose, Jr., Manager. Business and Circulation Office, 108 Lewis Hall, Clyde A. Robinson, Manager. National Advertising Representative, Charles E. Thorp, 370 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game Is Longines— "The World's Most Honored Watch" ■ATHLETIC D IR E C T O R S
I # 4 RVEV CASS/LL ^
HARVEY CASSILL has brought the University of Washington into athletic prominence since becom ing the Director of Athletics in February of 1946. He has brought national meets in basketball, crew, track and swimming to Seattle, landing the basket ball finals again for this winter. The enlarged stadium also is due largely to his efforts.
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CLYDE HUBBARD has strengthened Montana ath letics immeasurably since assuming the head ad ministrative job in March of 1949. He was the most active campaigner for the change in athletic con ferences for the Grizzlies, a switch that has left .. them on an even footing with their league com petition. He held the same position at College of Puget Sound from 1927 to 1929.
C lYD t HUBBARD A QUARTER of a century has passed since Bill was like an octopus. After seeing him run Montana unloosed an unforgettable quar like a deer, pass, block, kick and tackle, football terback, "Wild Bill” Kelly, against the Huskies fans were sure he had six limbs. here in Seattle, but even time hasn’t dimmed In many ways, Kelly had a split personality the lustre of his performances here in 1924 and on the field. Deeply religious and an excellent 1925. student, he was far from being an introvert out One of the greatest backs of all time on the there before a football crowd. Pacific Coast, Kelly put on a one-man show that Over at Idaho, they never will forget the stunt overshadowed all else on those afternoons— he played on the Vandal coach, Bob Matthews. despite Washington victories and a couple of At one point of the traditional Grizzly-Vandal pretty fair Husky backs, George Wilson and clash, he beckoned for Matthews to come out Elmer Tesreau. on the field. The Idaho mentor naturally won Not long after the 1924 game got under way, dered what was up—but not for long. He hadn’t Kelly—then a sophomore—broke loose for 85 taken a half dozen steps on the playing field yards, only to have it called back. A moment before Kelly turned around to the referee and later, he re-traveled the route, through the entire hollered: Husky team, and this one counted. "Hey, what about that? Matthews can’t be His Seattle shows weren’t flukes. A daring on the field.” quarterback who’d run on fourth down in those While Matthews watched in unbelieving days when a third down punt was "automatic”, (Continued on Page 34)
5 f w m m m et head-on w ith the force of tw o runaw ay ay runaw o tw of force the Tesreau, er Elm ith w fullback, head-on ash W et greatest of m ashington’s niversity U W can the you in quiver, a sitting only was was he ago bet years of couple lTme l-mrcn Er e Never and d n a , rs e v e N locomotives. Stanford’s ie rn E hen w ago years All-American, 26 e ll-Tim A Stadium ington I 6 ahntns l-ie Fullback All-Time Washington's F th at the earthquake that jarred Seattle a a Seattle jarred that earthquake the at th Y O U ever run across anyone w ho tells you you tells ho w anyone across run ever U O Y LE TESREAUELMER a broken. was spent the n ight feverishly soaking his knee and and knee his soaking feverishly ight n the spent 100 to 50 from raw painfully so knee one ith w w ithout w arning, he fell in a heap, untouched untouched heap, a in fell he arning, w ithout w the took Tesreau avy. N playing ere w Huskies Elmer all along. A fter the gam e ended, the the blocks o ended, tw , e gam room locker the the fter to A off ran along. Huskies all nobody Elmer long, at th how for discovered t u know. b later ever ill hey broken— w T was leg move. to his past unable and t u b line iddie M the through broke Tesreau keep to effort desperate a line-up. er, in the Palm in r. boils D him night the the physician, lancing sleep team any the of and He benefit the before. leg ithout w other field his know ’t n id d he Bowl at th Rose the boils too, in small bered, played em rem ho w he’s , ore last sophom uniform a the on team as t u p e to all-tim ever school’s position. old the his to at year him elected ashington W Stanford near-hysterical far-distant the the ard assuring tow goal, arm his waved teams battled evenly. Finally, in the second half, half, second o tw the in the as in Finally, stayed evenly. and kickoff battled teams opening the for fans the at th fullback usky H and the e tim for in football there got had then Tesreau and that sticks crowd ten-yard the at looked hich w referee injury an loose— torn were shoulder t h rig akn psto, era hi hm. him ut B it h line. Tesreau usky H the position, in backing hole a at fury fighting the secondary, on his w ay to a sure score. T hen, hen, T score. sure a to ay w his on secondary, the ball. ashington’s W was it his in ents today. ligam him he he T T bothers t h side. still up. rig er’s his got Elm at and cold Tesreau dangled knocked nor arm was ace Nevers Stanford neither ball, there, charging w ith equal vigor from his line- line- his from vigor equal his ith of w ounce charging every there, hen hurtled w n ho w dow first Nevers, a to of ent w inches lacked col and one paydirt this to eventu ard thanks rew a Huskies, Bowl, the lision. by Rose won the ally into way their they lined up for a fourth-dow n play. T he ball ball he T play. n fourth-dow a for up lined they in w to and favorite ashington W solid a rth unbeaten no aside came brush Indians to he T 1925. in W T h at Pasadena trip was an unlucky one for for one unlucky an was trip Pasadena at h T there in was he though, other, or Somehow the and 1924 in Day ear’s Y ew N on was It One of the most courageous football players players football courageous most the of One in ents om m reat g other many so were here T W hen the referee moved in to pick up the the up pick to in moved referee the hen W All that was forgotten, though, w hen the the hen w though, forgotten, was that All T he Indians were only four yards away from from away yards four only were Indians he T afternoon ber ovem N orable em m a on was It . . . e r e Standby FHUIT COCKTAIi
Top left: Elmer at work for Pacific Fruit and Produce Company.
Top right: The Tesreaus in their flower garden a t home.
away, unaware that Tesreau was still lying help lessly on the ground near the sidelines, watching the big crowd file out. Two of the team managers, returning to pick up the equipment, found him later and helped him to the locker room long after the others had left—and had used up all the hot water. "I think that ice-cold shower was the worst part of the entire day,” Elmer says now, recall ing the tortuous chain of events. When Washington grid fans get together and start one of those "if only . . .” discussions, they invariably get around to Tesreau’s hard luck in both Bowl appearances. As a senior, against Alabama, he was handicapped by the bad shoul der from the Nevers collision, and the Huskies weren’t the same football team without their bruising line-backer at his best. Another thrill in Tesreau’s football history was a 28-yard touchdown gallop that broke a long winning streak of California’s "Wonder Teams” under Andy Smith. It was the only score of the 1925 game betw een the Bears and Huskies, Washington winning 7 to 0. That was only one of 28 wins the Huskies registered in the three years he played for them, as compared to three losses. One of these, a 7-to-3 upset at the hands of Oregon in 1924, coupled with a 7-to-7 tie with California, kept them from win ning three straight Coast titles while Elmer was on the team. If it hadn’t been for the Ivy League’s tradi tional disregard for freshmen, though, Elmer Tesreau never would have starred for the Wash ington Huskies. A four-sport letterman for all four years at Chehalis high school, he was awarded a $75-per-month scholarship to Dart mouth, where his uncle, Jeff Tesreau, for many years a pitcher with the New York Giants, was head coach. Elmer was only 16 years old at the time he (Continued on Page 36)
Upper: Elmer chats with his daughter, Virginia, over a cup of coffee. Lower: Tesreau looks over some of the produce bound fcr Hawaii. RADITION was born a year ago in the Uni from Anacortes, Vancouver, Yakima, Bremerton T versity of Washington Stadium when six and Stadium high school of Tacoma. W ith some fast-stepping high school bands entertained four hundred marchers on the field at once, Husky football fans at the Kansas State-Wash- they’re expected to equal last year’s spectacle ington game in the first Western Washington both in color and rhythm. Band Day. Before swinging into the theme of the show, Normally, one doesn’t think of something a which is "Home Town Band”—a natural since year old as being traditional, but the colorful it embodies the principle of the entertainment pageantry proved to be such a spontaneous suc —each of the bands will represent one of the cess that the Band Day has been instituted as H uskies’ 1951 opponents. an annual affair at the Stadium. Vancouver’s 70-piece band will honor today’s One of the six prep bands which will take foe, Montana, spelling out a big "M” while part in today’s show, Renton, also was on hand sounding the Grizzlies’ fight song. In like man for that gala affair that opened the 1950 season, ner, Yakima will pay tribute to Southern Cali dedicated the new section of the Stadium, and fornia, Anacortes to Illinois, Renton to Stan inaugurated this football tradition at Wash ford, Stadium to Oregon State, and Bremerton ington. to Washington State. Renton’s 60-piece band under the direction of They won’t forget the Huskies, either. At Randy Rockhill will be joined by musicians the conclusion of the half-time show, all six
8 prep units will combine in playing "Bow Down to Washington." As in last year’s performance, all the bands will get a chance to honor their own school and home town before the game, marching the ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS length of the field while toasting their respective teams. fo r th e Western Washington Band Day was conceived last year jointly as a dedicatory program for the PACIFIC NORTHWEST Stadium and as a means of honoring six cities which supported the University for many years. It still has a joint purpose, even though the Stadium was properly dedicated twelve months ago. The new idea, along with the view of hon oring the six cities, is one of providing Husky football fans with the highest class entertain ment possible. The spectators made it evident that they consider the show "tops” when they greeted it so enthusiastically in 1950. Viva La Band Day! Athletic Supply MEET THE HUSKIES . . . starting assignment from the first game. Was a regular tackle on the 1950 freshman team after Company gaining All-City honors in his senior year at "Home of Official Athletic Equipment” West Seattle. One of the fastest tackles on the squad and a sure bet to be a star by the time 208 Seneca St. • Seattle • SE. 1730 he becomes a senior. Chambers was coached in high school by Woody Ullin, former Washington tackle and captain of the 1934 Husky team. (Continued on Page 29) ARMSTRONG TIRES (by are what you need . . . unconditionally guaranteed! VIC says: "On your way to or from the games drop down for a tankful of that economical MOBILGAS — fast service."
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9 OWIE ODELL begins his fourth season as a training aid and spends long hours with his H head coach of the Washington Huskies this staff poring over movies of previous games and afternoon with high hopes of fielding his finest practices. He has received much publicity on team yet. Although he promised no "miracles” his system of grading the players on each play, when he arrived on the campus in 1948, warning using a sliding scale to indicate how well each that the building process would be slow, he gave did his assignment. The Husky starters are the school its most successful team in a quarter chosen from that. century last fall. The Husky mentor played his college football The Huskies won eight games out of ten and under the late Jock Sutherland at Pittsburgh and both defeats were by a one-touchdown margin was the top scatback on the squad as a senior, in grueling battles that could have gone either w eighing only 147 pounds. way. After his graduation, he served as assistant Odell not only has brought winning football backfield coach at Pittsburgh, moving on after to Washington, but the colorful, wide-open two years to backfield coach positions at Har style that fans everywhere like. His Huskies vard, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. He then got operate out of the winged-T mainly and fill the his chance at a head coaching job at Yale. air with passes, particularly the short variety. During his six years at New Haven, the Eli During their last fourteen games, they have av won 35 games and lost only 14. And during eraged four touchdowns a contest. those same years, the combined efforts of Yale’s Much of Odell’s coaching success is due to the three most hated rivals—Harvard, Dartmouth tireless energy he puts into his work. He places and Princeton—netted only two wins against great emphasis on the use of motion pictures as the Odellmen. 10 W 4SH /A/G T0N
REG ROOT
NEIL “ SKIP" STAHLEY
RED BADGRO
PERRY MOSS
JOHNNY CHERBERG JIMMY DoANGELIS h a e . : - J
fcUH r j / Bi
BILL ALBRECHT, HB NEIL BOYD, E DEAN CHAMBERS, T
BILL EARLEY, HB ERNIE FURNIA, HB PHIL GILLIS, E TED HOLZKNECHT, G
TRACY KING, E FRANK LARIZA, FB VERN LINDSKOG, C JIM LUCE, T JIM MANGAN, T DOUG McCLARY, E HUGH McELHENNY, FB
SAM MITCHELL, QB JIM NOE, C GENE NORTON, G JIM O ’BRIEN, T
BUD OLSEN, E FRED ROBINSON, G DEAN ROCKEY, QB FRED RUDNICK, G DICK SANDBERG, LB CLYDE SEILER, T BOB SIEGEL, LB
DICK SPRAGUE, HB LARRY SMITH, T DAROLD TALLEY, E DUANE WARDLOW, T
JIM WARSINSKE, E JiM WILEY, LB LOU YOURKOWSKI, T BRYAN ZUREK, G MILT BOHART, C KENNY DUNN, HB DICK IMER, HB
STAN KUCINSKAS, T JACK NAON, HB JACK NUGENT, FB JOHN ROTH, T
TOM SPRAGUE, HB BUD TICE, C HENRY TIEDEMANN, HB PETE VAS, G A
No. NAME Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Home Town 40 Albrecht, Bill HB 170 6-0 20 Soph. Southington, Conn. 65 Barone, Vince G 205 5-11 19 Soph. Elizabeth, N. J. 5 Beckman, Kent E 187 6-2 19 Soph. Long Beach, Calif. 26 Bergh, Arne QB 188 6-4 18 Soph. Seattle (Queen Anne) 9 Black, George E 210 6-5 19 Soph. Kennewick 57 Bohart, Milt C 190 6-2 20 Soph. W enatchee 3 Boyd, Nell** E 188 6-2 21 Sr. Pasco 74 Chambers, Dean T 205 6-2 20 Soph. Seattle (W. Seattle) 33 Dunn, Kenny* HB 182 5-10 20 Sr. C am as 19 Earley, Bill* HB 198 6-1 19 Jr. Hoquiam 6 Elich, Pete E 196 6-3 18 Soph. Bellingham 17 Furnia, Ernie HB 182 6-0 20 Sr. M ontesano 10 Gillis, Phil* E 202 6-2 20 Jr. Bend, O re. 22 Heinrich, Don** QB 181 6-0 20 Sr. Bremerton 66 Holzknecht, Ted** (capt.) G 187 5-10 21 Sr. Missoula, Mont. 43 Imer, Dick HB 175 5-6 20 Soph. Highland, Ind. • QUICK SERVICE 63 Keller, W ard G 210 6-2 20 Soph. Snoqualmie Falls 4 King, Tracy* E 200 6-3 19 Jr. Vancouver 77 Kucinskas, Stan T 196 6-3 19 Soph. Southington, Conn. 34 Lanza, Frank FB 168 5-9 23 Jr. Port Orchard • $250 TO $1500 59 Larson, Manning T 178 5-10 19 Soph. Bremerton 55 Lindskog, Vern 185 6-2 20 Soph. Olym pia 16 Lokovsek, Leo* LB 200 6-1 23 Jr. Enumclaw . . . OR MORE 71 Luce, Jim T 230 6-1 20 Soph. Everett 70 Mangan, Jim* T 225 6-3 21 Jr. Malden, Mass. 8 McClary, Doug E 208 6-7 19 Soph. Olym pia 32 McElhenny, Hugh** FB 197 6-1 22 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 25 Mitchell, Sam* QB 175 5-11 21 Jr. W estfield, N. J. • PRIVATE SALES 46 N aon, Jack HB 177 5-11 19 Soph. Bremerton 52 N oe, Jim C 191 6-1 19 Soph. Billings, Mont. FINANCED 69 Norton, Gene** G 208 6-0 22 Sr. Snohomish 31 Nugent, Jack FB 193 6-1 21 Soph. C entralia 75 O'Brien, Jim** T 200 6-3 21 Sr. Park Ridge, III. 1 Olsen, Bud** E 195 6-2 23 Sr. Bremerton 24 Robertson, Clarence QB 165 5-10 20 Soph. Renton • 60,000 PEOPLE 61 Robinson, Fred G 212 6-0 21 Soph. New Haven, Conn. 23 Rockey, Dean QB 170 6-1 19 Soph. O lympia 72 Roth, John T 205 6-3 19 Soph. Winlock CAN’T BE WRONG 60 Rudnick, Fred* G 215 6-1 20 Jr. Puyallup 41 S a n d b erg , Dick LB 182 5-11 20 Jr. Toppenish 78 Seiler, Clyde* T 203 6-3 20 Jr. Erie, Pa. 48 Siegel, Bob LB 195 5-11 19 Soph. Phoenix, Ariz. 58 Smith, Larry T 197 6-2 19 Jr. Seattle (Franklin) • LOANS BY PHONE 39 S p rag u e, Dick* HB 180 6-1 19 Jr. Spokane 14 S p rag u e, Tom HB 198 5-11 18 Soph. Spokane 7 Talley, Darold** E 192 6-2 21 Sr. Longview se. 8400 51 Tice, Bud C 180 6-2 21 Soph. Seattle (Ballard) 42 Tiedemann, Henry** FB 185 6-1 22 Sr. Berkley, III. 64 Unrue, Dick G 210 6-0 19 Soph. Seattle (Roosevelt) _ 54 Van Horn, John G 189 6-0 18 Soph. Hackettstown, N. J. 68 Vas, Pete G 210 5-10 21 Soph. Seattle 76 Wardlow, Duane T 198 6-4 19 Soph. Hoquiam 2 Warsinske, Jim E 180 6-0 19 Soph. Billings, Mont. 49 Wiley, Jim** LB 189 5-11 22 Sr. Bremerton SAVIDGE" 73 Yourkowski, Louie* T 203 6-3 19 Jr. Renton 9TH. AND LENORA 62 Zurek, Bryan** G 215 6-0 22 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. Indicates Letters Won
THE WEST'S LARGEST DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
16 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON OFFENSE
LT LG RG RT YOURKOWSKI (73) ZUREK (62) LINDSKOG (55) NORTON (69) MANGAN (70) Roth (72) Robinson (61) Tice (51) Rudnick (60) Chambers (74)
LE RE GILLIS (10) McCLARY (8) Olsen (1) King (4) Q ROCKEY (23) Mitchell (25)
RH LH EARLEY (19) D. SPRAGUE (39) Furnia (17) Albrecht (40)
McELHENNY (32) Lariza (34)
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY DEFENSE
LT LG RG RT LAMLEY (40) ANTONICK (32) JONES (31) MILLER (43) Morrison (41) Ingram (35) Orlich (30) Merrill (42)
LE RE MAUS (50) MOOMAW (57) Rothwell (52) Anderson (56) LB LB MURRAY (20) MIRCHOFF (81) Roberts (23) Laird (84)
LH RH GRAVES (71) BYRNE (94) W old (70) Thomas (92) S SHERBECK (72) Vucurovich (61)
COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC., Seattle, Wash.
17 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA STATE WASHINGTON SOUAD UNIVERSITY SQUAD
No. Name Class Pos. Age Ht. No. Name Class Pos. Age Ht. Wt. 1 — Olsen '52 E 23 6 - 2 2 0 — Murray '53 c 2 0 6 - 2 2 0 0 6 - 0 2 — W arsinske '54 E 19 i 2 1 — Linsey '55 C 18 6 - 1 190 3— Boyd '52 E 2 1 6 - 2 188 4— King '53 E 19 6-3 200 23— Roberts '53 c 2 1 6 - 0 185 5— Beckman '54 E 19 6 - 2 187 30— Orlich '53 G 19 6 - 0 190 6 — Elich '54 E 18 6-3 196 31— Jones '53 G 2 1 6 - 0 205 7— Talley '52 E 2 1 6 - 2 192 8 — McClary '53 E 19 6-7 208 32— Antonick '53 G 2 0 6 - 0 205 9— Black '54 E 19 6-5 210 33— Stewart '53 G 2 0 6 - 0 195 1 0 — Gillis '53 E 2 0 6 - 2 202 14— Sprague, T. '54 B 18 5-11 198 35— Ingram '52 G 2 1 5-10 185 16— Lokovsek '53 B 23 6 - 1 200 36— Burke '54 G 2 1 5-11 175 17— Furnia '52 B 2 0 6 - 0 182 40— Lamley '52 T 23 6 - 2 205 19— Earley '53 B 19 6 - 1 198 2 2 — Heinrich '52 B 2 0 6 - 0 181 41— Morrison '52 T 23 6 - 1 240 23— Rockey '54 B 19 6 - 1 170 42— Merrill '52 T 2 1 6 - 0 2 0 0 24— Robertson '53 B 2 0 5-10 165 4 3 — Miller '52 T 2 1 6 - 2 2 2 0 25— Mitchell '53 B 2 1 5-11 175 26— Bergh '54 B 18 6-4 188 45— Leonard '52 T 2 1 6 - 0 195 31— Nugent '53 B 2 1 6 - 1 193 47— Bartsch '54 T 18 6 - 1 190 32— McElhenny '52 B 2 2 6 - 1 197 34— Lariza '53 B 23 5-9 168 49— Holland '53 T 2 0 6-4 215 39— Sprague, D. '53 B 19 6 - 1 180 50— Maus '53 E 2 1 6-4 2 0 0 40— Albrecht '54 B 2 0 6 - 0 170 51 — Samuelson '55 E 18 6-4 190 41— Sandberg '53 B 2 0 5-11 182 42— Tiedemann '52 B 2 2 6 - 1 185 52— Rothwell '52 E 2 2 6 - 2 195 '54 B 2 0 5-6 175 43— Imer 53— Gerlinger '53 E 2 1 6 - 0 2 0 0 46— Naon '54 B 19 5-11 177 48— Siegel '54 B 19 5-11 195 55— Nickel '55 E 18 6-3 180 49— W iley '52 B 2 2 5-11 189 56— Anderson '54 E 18 6 - 2 2 0 0 51— Tice '54 C 2 1 6 - 2 180 57— M oom aw '53 E 2 2 6 - 1 185 52— Noe '54 C 19 6 - 1 191 54— Van Horn '54 G 18 6 - 0 189 60— Campbell '55 B 18 5-11 170 C 2 0 6 - 2 185 55— Lindskog '53 61 — Vucurovich '53 B 2 2 5-11 190 57— Bohart '54 C 2 0 6 - 2 190 58— Smith '53 T 19 6 - 2 197 63— Hubbard '53 B 2 2 5-9 180 59— Larson '54 T 19 5-10 178 64— Shadoan '53 B 2 0 5-11 165 60— Rudnick '53 G 2 0 6 - 1 215 70 — W old '52 B 2 1 5-7 170 61— Robinson '54 G 2 1 6 - 0 212 AFTER-TASTE 62— Zurek '52 G 2 2 6 - 0 215 71 — Graves '53 B 2 2 5-11 180 63— Keller '54 G 2 0 6 - 2 210 W H E N YO 72— Sherbeck '52 B 23 5-11 170 64— Unrue '54 G 19 6 - 0 210 7 3 — Yurko B 2 0 5-9 6 5 — Barone '54 G 19 5-11 205 '53 170 6 6 — Holzknecht '52 G 2 1 5-10 187 74— Andreasen '55 B 18 6 - 0 175 6 8 — Vas '54 G 2 1 5-10 210 80— Carlson '53 B 2 0 5-11 185 69— Norton '52 G 2 2 6 - 0 208 70— Mangan '53 T 2 1 6-3 225 81— MirchofF '53 B 24 5-11 180 71 — Luce '54 T 2 0 6 - 1 23 0 82— M ayte '52 B 29 5-10 185 72— Roth '54 T 19 6-3 205 hesterfield C 83— Platt '55 B 18 6 - 0 190 73— Yourkowski '53 T 19 6-3 203 74— Chambers '54 T 2 0 6 - 2 205 MORE COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN BUY 84— Laird '53 B 2 0 5-11 2 0 0 2 1 6-3 200 75— O'Brien '52 T 90— Fleming '52 B 23 5-10 170 76 — W ardlow '54 T 19 6-4 198 CHESTERFIELD THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE 77— Kucinskas '54 T 19 6-3 196 92— Thomas '53 B 2 2 6 - 1 175 Copyright 1951, Liggett & M yers Tobacco Co. 78— Seiler '53 T 2 0 6-3 203 9 4 — Byrne '52 B 2 1 5-9 180 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY OFFENSE
LT LG RG RT LAMLEY (40) ANTONICK (32) MURRAY (20) JONES (31) MILLER (43) Morrison (41) Stewart (33) Roberts (23) Orlich (30) Merrill (42)
LE RE MAUS (50) ANDERSON (56) Rothwell (52) Moomaw (57)
VUCUROVICH (61) Shadoan (64)
LH RH WOLD (70) BYRNE (94) G raves (71) Thomas (92)
MIRCHOFF (81) Carlson (80)
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DEFENSE
LE LT RT RE TALLEY (7) SEILER (78) HOLZKNECHT (66) O'BRIEN (75) BOYD (3) Wardlow (76) Roth (72) Tice (51) Luce (71) Smith (58)
LB LB LB LB SANDBERG (41) WILEY (49) SIEGEL (48) LOKOVSEK (16) W arsinske (2) Bergh (26) N oe (52) Elich (6)
S SPRAGUE (39) ALBRECHT (40) Mitchell (25) N aon (46)
COCA-COLA BOTTLING. INC.. Seattle, Wash. V
20 rfC o rttcu ta
No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Home Town
56 Anderson, Ed E 2 00 6-2 18 Soph. Missoula 74 Andreasen, Doug HB 175 6-0 18 Frosh Missoula 32 Antonick, Bob* G 205 6-0 20 Jr. Butte 47 Bartsch, Dan T 190 6-1 18 Soph. Butte 36 Burke, Jim G 175 5-11 21 Soph. Livingston 94 Byrne, Bob* * HB 180 5-9 21 Sr. Billings 60 Campbell, Murdo QB 170 5-11 18 Frosh Great Falls 80 Carlson, Gene* FB 185 5-11 20 Jr. Great Falls 90 Fleming, Mike HB 170 5-10 23 Sr. Livingston 71 Graves, Bob* HB 180 5-11 22 Jr. Billings 53 Gerlinger, Don* E 2 0 0 6-0 21 Jr. Chicago 49 Holland, John T 215 6-4 20 Jr. Fergus Falls, Minn. 63 Hubbard, Dick QB 180 5-9 22 Jr. Missoula 35 Ingram, Mel* G 185 5-10 21 Sr. Billings 31 Jones, Gordon* G 205 6-0 21 Jr. Butte 84 Laird, Bo* FB 20 0 5-11 20 Jr. Miles City 40 Lamley, Bob** T 205 6-2 23 Sr. Kenton, Ohio 21 Linsey, Dick C 190 6-1 18 Frosh Missoula 45 Leonard, Bob* T 195 6-0 21 Sr. Santa Ana, Calif. 82 Mayte, Carol*** FB 185 5-10 29 Sr. Sandy Coulee 50 Maus, Harold* E 200 6-4 21 Jr. Hamilton 42 Merrill, Earl* T 2 00 6-0 21 Sr. Selma, Calif. 43 Miller, Dave* T 22 0 6-2 21 Sr. Santa Monica, Calif. 81 Mirchoff, Fred FB 180 5-11 24 Jr. Long Beach, Calif. 57 M oom aw, Dick* E 185 6-1 22 Jr. Santa Ana, Calif. 41 Morrison, Wes T 240 6-1 23 Sr. Lincoln, Neb. 20 Murray, Jim* C 2 0 0 6-2 20 Jr. Anaconda 55 Nickel, Frank E 180 6-3 18 Frosh Billings 30 Orlich, Don G 190 6-0 19 Jr. Butte 83 Platt, Gene HB 190 6-0 18 Frosh Hamilton 23 Roberts, Joe C 185 6-0 21 Jr. Butte 52 Rothwell, Jack* E 195 6-2 22 Sr. Billings 51 Samuelson, George E 190 6-4 18 Frosh Glendive 64 Shadoan, Dick QB 165 5-11 20 Jr. Billings 72 Sherbeck, Hal* HB 170 5-11 23 Sr. Big Sandy 33 Stewart, Bob G 195 6-0 20 Jr. Billings 92 Thomas, Lloyd* HB 175 6-1 22 Jr. Santa Ana, Calif. 61 Vucurovich, George* QB 190 5-11 22 Jr. Butte 70 Wold, Paul** HB 170 5-7 21 Sr. Laurel 73 Yurko, Bob HB 170 5-9 20 Jr. Great Falls
* Indicates Letters Won
21 GRIZZLY (2& H e a d C o a c h \4> *W i ' S i r l 4 % 5 m %£&& \ *w y. v v >vis w ’: . : , v ; >V V " ' x’v'V-V • Left to right: Jiggs Dahlberg, line coach; Fred Erdhaus; Ted Shipkey, head coach; Harry Adams, backfield coach; Eddie Chinske, assistant coach 22 Montana Grizzlies... ANDERSON. ED ( E ) ANDREASEN. DOUG ( HB)ANTONICH, BOB (G) BARTSCH. DAN (T) BURKE. JIM (G) BYRNE. BOB (RH) CAMPBELL. M (QB)CHATWOOD. LOU (E) DAVIDSON. IAN ( MGR. ) FINKEL, WALLY (HB) FIRM. RUDY (RH) FLEMING. MIKE (RH) GRAVES. BOB (LH) GERLINGER. DON (E) HOFFMAN. JIM (G) HOLLAND. JOHN (E) ...Montana Grizzlies HUBBARD. DICK (LH) INGRAM. MEL (G) JONES. GORDON (G) LAIRD. BO (FB) LAMLEY. BOB (T) LEEDS. JOHN (T) LEONARD. BOB (T MAYTE. CAROL (FB) MAUS HAROLD (E) MERRILL. EARL (T) MILLER. DAVE (T) MIRCHOFF. FRED (FB) MOOMAW DICK (E) MORGAN, IVAN (FB) MORRISON. WESLEY (T) MURRAY. J!M (C) ...Montana Grizzlies MURRAY. MARSHALL (C)NICKEL. FRANK (E ) ORLICH. DON (G) ROBERTS. JOE (C) SHADOAN, DICK (OB) SHERBECK. H (LH) STEWART. BOB (G) TALCOTT. DON (E) THOMAS. LLOYD ( RH) THOMPSON. ED (T) VUCUROVICH. GEO. (OB) WINTERROUD, DON (E) WOLD. PAUL (LH) YURKO. BOB (RH) x\' You're be/nq\lseri/ed-.. h i f a t C R O W " k I ski”l e & ( M c , 0 “ s ' C u n m l B t WIENERS Manufactured under V. S. Government Inspection * SEATTLE PACKING CO. * SERV-U-MEAT CO. * CROWN Products are made fresh daily in Seattle. Ask your neighborhood dealer for CROWN ham, bacon, lard and sausage. 26 rHEN the coin is flipped in the air this afternoon, opening the 1951 football fes tivities, Ted Holzknecht will quietly take his place next to a lengthy list of illustrious names. Ralph Nichols . . . Enoch Bagshaw . . . Willie *7ecC Coyle . . . Ray Eckmann . . . Elmer Tesreau . . . Clarence Dirks . . . Paul Jessup . . . Woody Ullin . . . Chuck Bechtol . . . W alt Harrison . . . Bill McGovern . . . Chuck Olson . . . the list goes on —captains of the University of Washington Huskies. No player ever deserved the honor any more than the 1951 captain, a w orthy successor to the 1950 co-captains, Joe Cloidt and Mike Michael, and to the many other names which precede him in the Husky record book. The 187-pound defensive guard from Missoula has the added honor of being selected as the first Husky captain to lead the team by himself since 1935. From th at year u n til last fall, gam e captains were appointed and the team elected an honorary head at the conclusion of the play ing season. And last fall, of course, Cloidt and Michael shared the job. It’s particularly fitting that Holzknecht win the captaincy because he is more or less a symbol of the greatly improved defensive play that en abled last year’s Huskies to soar to second place on the Pacific Coast. He was the sparkplug of the defense from his middle post in the five- man line, keeping morale high with his actions and words. His actions caught the eyes of the experts. The Coast Conference coaches, Associated Press and United Press picked him on their All-Coast first teams with California’s Les Richter. Ted first hit the spotlight at the University as a freshman when he nailed an opposing tailback for two successive losses, adding up to 23 yards. In another frosh game, he rushed the passer but failed to stop a completed pass. It made no difference to the hustling Missoulian. He took after the receiver and brought him down 20 yards downfield. A foot injury kept him from breaking into the varsity line-up as a sophomore and he saw action in only two games. But nothing could hold him back last year. With the big "66” on his back, Ted’s well known on the football field, as it seems as if he’s all over the turf on most plays due to his great agility—but let’s meet the Huskies’ cap tain off the field. Quietly modest, he is studying to become an advertising design artist. His grandmother in terested him in drawing as a youngster, and he has become so adept at it that he was the subject of a coast-to-coast Associated Press feature story last year. Ted took on another interest in life this sum mer, marrying his home-town sweetheart as soon as the vacation started. They make their home in a University district apartment house now. 27 ‘Tftaatavici @ Main hall, the oldest building on the Montana campus, houses This sidewalk intersection is crossed every day by hundreds of Montana the offices of the president and other administrative officials. students on their way to classes, the library and student union building. OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ACCEPTED AS OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS EVENTS IN ALL FIELDS ALL OVER THE WORLD MEET THE HUSKIES (69) GENE NORTON: 22, 208, 6-0, Senior, Where to Snohomish—One of the team’s most valuable When your team wins . . . it's wonderful and handy-andies, Gene’s shift to guard marks his calls for a celebration. Here are four Seattle second change at Washington. As a freshman establishments with the facilities to do justice and sophomore, he played in the backfield, win to the event: ning his letter at halfback. Was shifted to guard in the spring of 1950, but when the regular season came along, Gene moved over to fill a VON'S CAFE . at Fourth and Pike, is open gap at offensive tackle, where he was a starter. 'round the clock. Rich in the traditions of early Se With J. R. Savage lost through graduation, he attle, it is one of America's outstanding restaurants. has been moved into the guard spot again and figures as the second string right guard on of fense. Although a trifle slow for a running back, THE OUTRIGGER . . in the Benjamin he has excellent speed for a lineman. Has Franklin Hotel, was created by Trader Vic and enough natural football ability to shift from one offers such rare delicacies from the South Sea position to another and still make himself right Islands as stuffed shrimp, barbecued prawns, and at home. ham and eggs Hawaiian. Norton’s most satisfying varsity play to date was his touchdown which gave the Huskies a 28-27 win over Oregon in 1949 . . . Although ROUGH RIDER ROOM . . in the Roose Gene is used on offense now, he played the velt Hotel, is reminiscent of Teddy Roosevelt's famous entire game defensively against Notre Dame in Rough Rider regiment. See the famous murals and ’49 . . . Enjoys trapping and had own set of traps longhorn bar. while in high school . . . Married and has two children . . . Favorite college subject is Korean, which he is learning to speak . . . Hopes to play COLONEL'S CORNER . . in th e N ew professional football after graduation next Washington Hotel, has all the friendliness and spring. (Continued on Page 33) charm of the Old South. HEAR SPEED AND ANDY, SMITH-GANDY'S SINGING DUO, DAILY, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY—8:10 A. M.-KOMO 29 A b o v e : This talented Montanan can play either offense or defense, but is especially adept as a line-backer. Fits in as a first-line reserve. DEAN CHAMBERS, T ARNE BERGH, QB A b o v e : Arne is capable of playing the T-quarterback position, where he shared the job with Dean Rockey for A b o v e : This West Seattle graduate should be one of the best sophomore linemen on the the frosh last fall, but is more apt to see action as a line-backer. He's a C oast. A lready is cfiving vet Jim M angan a A b o v e : One of those rare 60-minute men in to "can't miss" there. day's football, Bill will be a regular as a tussle for right tackle spot. safety man and will play second string left halfback on offense. He's also one of the best kickers on the squad. ______R ig h t: If this transplanted cage star doesn't turn out to be one of the best ends in the West, he'll surprise a lot of people. Six feet seven inches tall, he's exceptionally fast for his size. DOUG McCLARY, E DUANE WARDLOW, T DEAN ROCKEY, QB A b o v e : Considered a terrific line prospect last fall, Duane missed spring practice with an injury. Above: Thrown into the spotlight by the He's making up for lost time now, injury to Don Heinrich, Rockey is mak and the rangy Hoquiam tackle is ing a strong bid for the No. 1 quar expected to star before the year terback assignment. A fine passer and is out. JIM LUCE, T runner, he needs only experience. R ig h t: This Everett lineman has trimmed down considerably from his frosh playing weight of 230 pounds, but it's been all for the better. Figures in the Husky two- deep right now. CHUCK BECHTOL IVAN TRAVIS BOB STEINER Assistant Director of Athletics Athletic Business M anager Auditor BERT ROSE DAYLE HOAGLAND DORSETT V. GRAVES Manager, Athletic News Service Administrative Assistant to M anager of Athletics the Director of Athletics 32 MEET THE HUSKIES . . . (75) JIM O’BRIEN: 21, 200, 6-3, Senior, Park Ridge, III.—One of the reasons for the Huskies’ tremendous defensive improvement last year over 1949 was the fine play by O’Brien at right tackle. Although he had lettered in ’49, Jim actually had very little experience at for b aton the beginning of the season. By the end of the tw irling year he was one of the better defensive tackles it's on the Coast. Neither big enough or strong Gloria enough to tear up opposing lines, O’Brien de pends on seldom-failing play diagnosis to get him to the right place at the right time. Is a cinch starter at defensive right tackle. O’Brien officially earned his spurs in the 1950 • Mimeographing UCLA game. With the Bruins on the Wash • Mailing ington one-yard line on second down, O’Brien • Addressing knifed through on two of the next three plays • Layout to stop Dave Williams cold and give the Huskies • Copy Writing the ball on their own 21/ 2-yard line. • Vari-Typer * * ❖ • IBM Composition • Ditto (78) CLYDE SEILER: 20, 203, 6-3, Junior, • Free Delivery Erie, Pa.—The word among the Washington • Quick Service backs is that for sheer punishment, Seiler is the man to dish it out. Raw-boned and aggressive, Seiler loves to hit hard and will stop anything run at him. If he can improve his lateral defense SE 4737 319 E. PINE to cover the flanks, he will be the Huskies’ most dangerous inside lineman. Lettered last year as a Call BOB or MILDRED WESLEY reserve behind Ernie Stein but has already nailed down the starting defensive left tackle assign ment for this fall. Seiler’s uncle, a Seattle resident, encouraged Clyde to visit the University of Washington (Continued on Page 34) U. OF W.-MINNESOTA INSURING NORTHWEST INDUSTRY FOOTBALL GAME WILL BE BROADCAST! Seattle’s Ace Sportscaster, Johnny 08968462 Jarstad, will broadcast direct from University of Minnesota Stadium. Next Saturday . . . Over KING— 1090 on the dial! Again Sponsored By INSULATION MFG. CO. The Northwest's Largest Bonding Agency KiNG Service Office SEATTLE Main Office 1090 ON YOUR DIAL Construction Center Arctic Building 33 "WILD BILL" KELLY . . . agony, the official marched off fifteen yards e e against his Vandals for having their coach on the field. Kelly, who got his "Wild Bill” nickname WESTERN from such antics, never let them hinder his play PRINTING COMPANY ing, though. Very few teams ran up against the Grizzlies without seeing him run back at for least one punt or kick-off to a touchdown. Naturally, his fame spread—and that set up PROGRAMS Click Clark’s favorite story. Clark, the long-time Husky trainer, was Montana’s coach during the RESORT folders 1924 and 1925 seasons and took his Grizzlies south to play Southern California. Before the team blew into town, reams of ROLL TICKETS newspaper copy were turned out on Kelly. How ever, Bill found the going rough early in the COLOR printing game and before long the Trojan fans began to jibe, "Where’s this Kelly?” The taunts grew PUBLICATIONS louder and louder — but suddenly the Grizzly quarterback broke through the middle of the Troy line and scattered three of the home-town LITHO FORMS favorites on the way to his customary long Printers & Lithographers touchdown gallop. As soon as he crossed the goal line, he dramat 2100 Fifth Avenue • Seattle ically lifted the ball over his head and waved it, MAin 6302 yelling—"Here’s Kelly!” Bill was a natural athlete, playing basketball, R. C. (Torchyl TORRANCE. President too. He also was one of the best amateur boxers in the country. After playing professional football for many years, Kelly died in Philadelphia 20 years ago. But Click Clark and many of the older fans will be looking for the ghost of "Wild Bill” Kelly HUNTING out there this afternoon. They can’t forget him. GEAR for Deer • Upland Birds • Ducks MEET THE HUSKIES . . . Guns • Ammunition campus and to enroll in the school’s mining en Togs • Camping Equipment gineering course. Coaches had never heard of him when he walked in and asked for a suit. * * * FREE ! (73) LOUIE Y O U R K O W SK I: 19, 203, 6-3, Junior, Renton—The real surprise package of Official the 1950 varsity line, Yourkowski moved into SPORTS EQUIPMENT G am e Laws the line-up when Mangan was shifted to the 2 /55e/V£C/>.. ££.SS60 and Seasons defensive platoon. In the remaining nine games he developed into the finest offensive lineman on the squad in carrying out assignments. Not particularly strong, Yourkowski depends on quickness and intelligence to complete his plays. Movie grades game after game disclosed he was In S e a ttle scoring higher in his blocking assignments than any of the other linemen. With an additional I t’s year of experience, should be even better this year and will be the Huskies’ regular offensive left tackle. * * * VICTOR I I * . 9 4 . (60) FREDRUDNICK: 20, 215, 6-1, Junior, ,//•«** Puyallup—A little-known sophomore reserve RESTAURANT most of last year, Rudnick replaced the injured Louie Yourkowski at offensive left tackle in the 610 PINE STREET SEneca 2355 final WSC game and played the whole game offensively. 34 FOR YOUR INFORMATION ANNOUNCEMENTS It will not be possible to make announcements of a personal nature over the public address system. For that reason, persons expecting calls during the game are requested to report to the Stadium Office, at the entrance to Tunnel No. 1, where they will be assigned a number. All / 1 announcements will be made by numbers only. This notice especially is called to the attention of doctors. FIRST AID First aid may be obtained at either of two stations in the Stadium. One is located at the entrance to Tunnel No. 3 and the other on the first deck of the new upper addition. TRAFFIC DIRECTIONS The best of food . . . All persons living in the north end of the city and a big parking space should park north of the stadium, headed north. for every customer! Persons living in the south end of the city should park south of the Montlake Bridge, or in the new golf course area. r j l f f k l R l After the game— RESTAURANT 1. All cars parked north of the stadium will be directed northbound on Montlake Boulevard. SECOND AT BROAD 2. All other cars will be directed either west bound on Pacific Street or southbound over the time within one-half hour after the end of the Montlake Bridge. game. After this time, they should inquire at 3. No northbound traffic will be allowed to the Marshal’s Office, Administration Building, cross over the Montlake Bridge until traffic con on the Campus. ditions become normal. BUS SERVICE PUBLIC TELEPHONES Buses will load downtown on the south side Telephone pay stations are located just to the of Union Street, by the Post Office, between right of Tunnel No. 1, south of the Stadium Third Avenue and the Alley. This special serv Office. ice starts at noon. Returning from the Stadium buses will load LOST AND FOUND on Montlake, just north of the Montlake Bridge All persons finding articles in and near the (by the University Golf Club clubhouse). It is Stadium should turn them in to the Stadium requested the public load at this point ONLY Office at the entrance to Tunnel No. 1. Those —not on the reserve buses backed up on Pacific losing articles may inquire about them here any Street. COACH HOWIE ODELL DRIVES A NASH RAMBLER . . . Have YOU Seen the New Country Club? See or Call DEL MULLER, '36 U. of W. JOE BAILEY, '46 U. of W. Seattle's Largest Volume Nash Dealer West Seattle Nash AValon 3705 • 4815 California Ave. 35 AS THEY WERE . . . See Planes Arriving went back to Hanover and he was the only fresh man turning out early before school started. He From All Over got the traditional "freeze”. the W orld "All the players said 'hello’ when my uncle From the Northwest's Striking New introduced me,” he recalls, "but after that, none GLOBE Dining Room of them said a single word to me.” HORIZON Cocktail Lounge INTERNATIONAL Room To make it worse, his uncle and aunt left town GLOBE Coffee Shop for a vacation trip so that he had nobody to talk OPEN 24 HOURS to except a six-year-old cousin. It doesn’t take SEATTLE-TACOMA much imagination to understand the effect this INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT had on a youngster three thousand miles from home, and from a small town, at that. Elmer decided to return to Washington, and wired home for money. Dartmouth’s loss was Washington’s gain, not only in football but in baseball, where Elmer J a m es M . pitched three unbeaten seasons for the Husky CAIN varsity. The New York Yankees were interested enough to offer him $6,000 to sign a contract— INSURANCE and a dollar was a dollar in those days. The AGENCY shoulder injury in his senior year cut that idea short. " Let Us Buy Your Although he couldn’t earn his livelihood from Insurance for You" baseball because of the injury, Elmer did owe 4347 BROOKLYN his schooling to his diamond talents. He worked Room 602 his way through the University working for MEIrose 6222 Supply Laundry, a job he got after playing for the company’s baseball team one summer. Tesreau is now manager of the marine divi sion for Pacific Fruit & Produce, the large prod ADVERTISERS uce wholesalers, at its Seattle warehouse. The Athletic Supply Co...... 9 Del Muller N ash ...... 35 company, which does an enormous amount of Jimmy Cain ...... 36 Pemco Litho...... 33 business throughout the country, currently ranks Camel Cigarettes— Ernie Rose Sports Shop.. 34 him as its most successful salesman. He is re ...... Back Cover Rosellini Restaurant 34 sponsible for large accounts from the many fish C arnation Co...... 9 S. L. Savidge ...... 16 C entral Pontiac...... opp. 36 Seafair Restaurant 35 canneries and contractors in Alaska. Chesterfield Seattle-First National The Tesreaus live not far from the University Cigarettes ...... 18, 19 Bank ...... 36 district and are ardent Husky football fans, tak Coca-Cola Co...... 17, 20 Sea-Tac Airport ing in all the home games. And when the team Dawson & Feek ...... 33 Restaurant ...... 36 Feltrok Insulation.. 33 Serv-U-Meats 26 heads south for its annual game in Portland, Littler ...... 1 Smith-Gandy ...... 29 Elmer and his wife, Esther, drop everything and Longines-Wittnauer ...... 28 University Merchants 2 take that one in, too. Lucky Strike Cigarettes Warling's Restaurant .... 1 Elmer’s only daughter, Virginia, attended the ...... opp- 1 Western Printing Co. 34 Vic Markov Tire Co.. 9 Western Hotels...... 29 University and now is employed as a bookkeeper for a downtown Seattle insurance firm. SEE TODAY'S GAME . . . ON KING TV . . . WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON "HUSKY HIGHLIGHTS” Featuring COACH HOWIE ODELL SEE and HEAR HEAR HEAR Movies— Interviews Coach Howie recap each game The "last minute" lowdown KING-TV Wednesdays KING Radio Saturdays KING RADIO Fridays 9:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 7:15 P.M. Sponsored by THE SEATTLE-FlRST NATIONAL BANK 52 STATEWIDE OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 36 PONTIAC B R OAD.W AY'dt.BIN E i *