1925washingtonatwashingtonst

OFFICIA L

State College of Washington vs.

University of Washinston

Homecoming Prosram

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I Saturday, October 31 1925

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! ~ 1 - - - - - - - - - - - ¡ _l Rogers Field Pullman, Washington

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GREETINGS to the ALUMNI

President E . 0 . Holland

Homecoming means a great deal to the father and mother, and to the children returning to the family hearthstone after a period of absence. It also means a great deal to the College Family of Regents, Faculty and Students, for it is the day when the older sons and daughters return to see the younger children and confer¡ about matters of vital concern to th e entire household.

It is much the same here at th e State College of W ash ington because it is the tim e when old fri endships arc renewed, and coll ege traditions revived, when all door are thrown open with a joyous welcome to returning sons and daughters who have left th e campus to take positio ns in the professional and business life of the state.

It has been discovered that for a numb er of years past, eighty per cent of our men students are paying from one-fourth to all their expe nses with money they th emse lves have earned. Th e sa me thing applies to a very large extent to young women enrolled at this in stitution. Here is evidence that the young man or you ng woman of lim ited m ea ns stil l has oppo rtun ity at W. S. C. to obtain an education. Aristoc racy of worth is rc pected on the camp us, and little rega rd is give n to the aristoc racy of wealth or birth.

Dur ing the past decade. th e enrollment at the State Coll ege has in crea sed by one hundred and twen ty per ce nt, but unfortunately the in crease in space for laborao ry, shop and class room work is less than fifteen per cent. One of the g reat needs of th e State Coll ege is a mod ern M en's Gymnasium. It is our hope that the prese nt sess ion of the State Legislature will appropriate s uff icient fund s to meet this great need . If this is done the present "Old Gym" wi ll be assigned to the thou sa nd young women on the camp us who are also handicapped becau se of inadequate faci liti es for physical training.

You, th e Alumni and Former Studen ts of the State College of Washington, may be sure of th e character and capacity of the boys and girls on the campus today. The present generation of coll ege men and women-! can assure you-will be ab le to reflect honor upon th eir Alm a Mater through loyalty to the State College a nd patriotic service to th eir state and co untry.

STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. E. 0. Holland, President

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Physical Education and Athletics

. Athletic D irector J. F . Bohler

Coll ege students ne ed physical and recreational activities.

Time was w hen play was looked upon as idleness. It was not much more than two generations ago that our colleges ignored the lare and training of the body, and fa iled to provide wholesome a nd interesting leisure tim e activities. Time was when throwing a ball simi lar to our present day baseball was co ns idered roug h e nough to be dangerous and, ther efore, forbidden . Then young women were contented to stitch samplers, to spi n and to weave, and young men to labor from sunrise to sunset for a livelihood, and therefor e had very little leisu re time. To b e a bit frail in body was considered an asset rather than a liabi lity.

Times, however, have changed .

Robust and healthy bodies are today co nsidered necessary for efficiency.

To maintain th is co ndition in our bu sy high-strung mod e of living, recr eation ha s proven itself a real safety va lve. Play provides wholesome leisure time activities, so in addition to being a physi cal help it is also a moral asse t. Recognizing its t r ue worth, practically all of the colleges and universiti es o f the country have given ph ysica l ed uca tion a nd intramural athletics th eir rightful places in the ir curricula.

The criticism sometimes made that the ne eds of th e majo rity of the student bod y arc sac rificed for the few on the varsity squad may be true to a ce1¡tain exte nt. but phy sical training ¡without interestin g competitio n is a dull grind. Intercoll egiate co nes ts such as we arc witn ssin g today furni sh t he stimulus for a successful intramural prog ram.

The a im of the Department of Physical Education is to interest every student in his own health and efficiency. To do this we are subs tituting, after the freshma n year, for formal gymnastics a program of sports and games in some form of wh ich eve ry stud ent can participate . This program m eets the need of the student as we ll as his approval. To actually lear n to pl ay games g ive s him somethin g definite to usc for exercise in any commun ity after leaving college . To further our intramural program we are co nsta n tly adding to our equipment. Our most urgent need at prese nt is a modern gymnasium.

J. FRED BOHLER, Director of Physical Education and Athletics.

ANC I ENT

MEDIEVAL

MOD ERN

COACH ALBERT A. EXE N DINE

State College Football Season The Washington State Coll ege Cougars have not uee n rea l co nte nd ers¡ fo r th e last three yea rs , yet th ey have wrecked t he hope of ot her teams th a t we re consi dered sup erior.

This afternoo n the ouga r takes the field rated as one of th e seriou s co ntenders for the Coas t ho nors.

Starting out th e seaso n aga inst the stro ng U ni vers ity of Monta na tearn, th ey won th eir initia l game by a 9 to 0 score. Three field goa ls were th e margin of v ictory. The game d emo nstrated above a ll else that t h e Co ugar machine was one of the strongest defe n sive teams to represe nt the Pullman instit ution in years.

Two weeks later t he Un iversity of Idaho team was met on Rogers Fie ld and th e Co ugars outpl aye d the Vanda ls in eve ry depa rt me nt of the game, but tou gh breaks a nd hairline decision s against th em forc ed them to take th e shor t end of a 7 to 6 sco re. The game in no way lowered the pr t ige of the W ashin gton State eleve n. They tur ned back alm ost every effort d irected at th e line a nd th e Vandal sco re ca me as the result of a fumble in the th ird quarter w hi ch a n Idaho end recovered and raced for a touchdown .

T wo games g ive very little cha nce to get a definite lin e on any team. Coac h Excndine has b ee n building his team for thr ee yea r a nd now it see m t hat t he Cougars have hit th eir st rid e a nd are o n th ei r way to show some rea l footba ll.

The las t tim e th e Husk ies app eared on R ogers Fi eld they walked away wit h th e lon g e nd of a 16 to 14 sco re. Last year a t Seattle the P urp le team a lso wo n, 14 to 0. Wit h a much bett er team th an faced the Huskies last seaso n, Coach Exe ndin e is g rooming hi s charges for a win over the West Side eleven, basing h is hop es on th e .Potentia l strengt h and the d efensive ab il ity of th e Cougars.

Si nce th e Idaho game var ious spo r t writers on thC; Coas t have predicted t hat a ny tea m that beats th e Co ugars th is seaso n w ill have a to ugh ro w to hoc.

Before a Homecoming Day crowd the Was h1ington S tate eleve n s hould ¡how its classies t bra nd of footba ll and the old g rad a we ll as th e st udent followers of the team ca n rest ass urd that the cb ugars wi ll make a stro ng bid to stay in the wi n olum n today a nd the rest of th e season.

THE HUSKIES

GEORGE G LJTTORMSE QUARTERBACK Play in g his second year as varsity quarter, he is showi ng more stuff t han he has heretofore. P lays safety and docs the punting. Portsicl e kicker.

GEORGE WILSON , HALF Selected for Walter Camp's Second A ll -American last year. Washington's leading ground ga :ner.

LES SHERMAN Is playing his third year as quarterback on th e team.

PAT WILSON, TACKLE

ELMER TESER EAU FULLBACK AND CAPTA IN

Pat played fullback on the U. of W. fr es hman team last year, but Baggy s hifted him to t!t e line, w here he " found" him self.

This is Elmer's third year on the team. Plays a strong offensive and defensive game.

PROBABLE LINEUPS University of Washington R. H. Patton

22

F. B. E. Tesereau 1

L. H. G. Wilson

33

Q. B. Guttormsen 6

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R. E. Cutti ng

13

L. E. Marke r 17

c.

R. T. E ..Wi lso n 4

R. G. \ iV right 11

Bonamy

L . T. Hansen

L. G. Ahlskog 13

Dils 18

23

21

c.

L. G. Brix

23

R. G. Young

21

L. T. Erickso n 18

L. E. Cole 34

R. E.

R . T. F. Kramer

Exley

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8

Q. B. Meeker 1

L. H . B. Koenig

F. B. Gus tafson

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5

R. H. B. Sweet 3

State College of Washington 0

WASHINGTON

STATE

N o.

N ame 1. Meeker, H. 2. Martin, M. 3. Sweet, c.

4. Dendix, L. 5. Koenig, J. 6. K ramer, W m.

7. Glann, J. 8. Exley, G. 9. Timmons, J. 10. Waldorf, E. 11. Parkhill, J. 12. Jacky, L. 13. Ahlskog, Edwin 14. Schroeder, c. D .

15. Dervin, H. 16. Mitchell, D. 17. Marker, c.

18. Dils, Eugene 19. Kramer, F. 20. G ust afson, C. 21. Yo ung, S. 22. Smith, J . W. 23. Hanson, Harold 24. Crow, L. 25. Cox, W. 26. Dixon, G. 27. Taylor, N .

28. Reed, P .

29. Griffith , R. 30. Mitchell, c.

A ge 21 23 21 21 23 23 23 23 23 24 24 23 • 22 22 22 23 20 23 24 20

22 21

COLLEGE

T own Spokane Spokane Winona hewela h Olympia Colton Wenatchee Colville Walla Walla Kennewick Wenatchee Walla Walla Coeur d'Alene Pullman Spokane Yakima T'acoma

Seattle Colton Ellensburg Spokane Sprague Tacoma Pullman Vera Hillyard Olympia W a lla Walla Vancouver White Swan

SQUAD

Position Exp. Quarterback 0 Quarterback 2 Halfback 1 Guard 0 Halfback 1 Halfback 2 Quarterback 2 End 0 Center H alfback 2 End 0 Quarterback 1 Guard 2 Guard 1 Guard 2 Tackle 2 End 2 Center 0 Tack. & G'd 1 Halfback 0 G uard Tackle Tackle Center 2 Halfback 0 Halfback 1 End 0 Quarterback 1 Fullback 2 End 2

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SQUAD Name No. 1. E. Tesereau 2. Sherma n 3. Schuh 4. E. Wilson 5. L. Tesereau 6. Guttormsen 7. Shidler 8. Geehan 10. W. Beckett 11. B. Wright 12. Charleston 13. Cutting 14. Sahli 15 . Doug· lass 16. Mitchell 17. H. B eckett 18. Ericksen 19. Cook 20 . H. Brix 21. Bonamy 22. Patton 23. E. Brix 24. H. Thomp on 25. Lauzon 26. Rice 27. Lev 28. Dirks 29. Dahlquist 30. Shaw 31. Shager 32. Spillers 33. G. Wilson 34. Cole 35. Pape 36. Johnson 37. Huhta 38. Murphy

Position Full-Capt.

Quarterback End Tackle Halfback Quarterback Halfback Quarterback Quarterback Guard Fullback End End End Guard Halfback Tackle Guard Tackle Center H alfback Guard Tackle Center Center Guard Tack le Fullback Guard End End Halfback End Tackle Tackle Fullback Guard

Exp. 2 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0

Home T own Chehalis Everett Everett Burlington Chehalis Everett Seattle Tacoma Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Hoquiam Spokane Eureka, Calif.

Seattle Seattle l\1 adras , Ore. T acoma Seattle Cashmere 'Tacoma Centralia Everett Walla W alla Los Angeles, Ca li f Palo Alto, Calif.

Richmond Beach Great Falls, M ont.

Seattle Monroe Everett Seattle Edmonds Hoquiam Hoqu iam Black Diamond

COACH ENOCH BAGSHAW

University of Washington Season The Univers ity of Washington Purple Tornado is ra ted as one of th e real cha mpion ship co ntenders on th e Coast thi s year.

They start ed th eir seas on with la rge score win s ove r compa rati vely weak teams . The scores were impress ive, not beca use of the s tr ength of the oppositi on, but for th e total of points scored. The first game saw Willamett e Un iversity go down before the Hu skies to th e tune of 118 to 0.

The next week two naval teams were played on the same day and both defeated decisively. The next in lin e was the Monta na Grizzley. The Missoula gang thr ew a scare into the Huskies in the early part of th e ga me but vVashington came from behind to w in 30 to 10. Monta!1a's cores were made by Kelly, one of the outstanding backf ield m en on the Coast.

Followin g th e Montana game the Huskies journeyed to N ebraska, where th ey held the Unive rsi ty team to a 6 to 6 tie. The Purple tea m gain ed, ra ther th a n lost, prestige by that ga me as Te braska is rated as one of the strong tea ms of the country . .

Whitman follo we d th e Ne braska team on th e Huski e schedul e and fel l easy victims by a 64 to 2 count..

Bags haw used hi s seco nd string men throughout and th ereby demon st1·ated that he has rese r ve materi a l' that wi ll rep lace his fir s t s trin g in a cred itab le ma nn er.

The preliminary seaso n of the Huskies may or may not prov e what the Wes t Side team will show today.

One thin g is sure, Enoch Bagshaw will put a team on R oge rs Field today that wi ll go the limit to win and they w ill be w ell ch·i lled in all phases of footb all.

A team that ca n play straight football, play the pa sing ga m e, or play fo1· th e breaks. Th e Washington-vV. S . C. game has a lways been a tough go. The Washington team is rated stro nge r than the Purple team that defea ted vV as hi ngto n State 14 to 0 last seaso n and th e Huskies ca n be depended upon to give the Co ugar a r ea l battle on Rogers Field this afternoon .

The U niversity of Washin g ton eleven is driving towar d the Coas t honors, this year an d nothing will be left un done to keep th ei r s late clea n tod ay. B ags haw has bee n pointing hi s men for th e Cougars with the hope that, if the Pullman obstacle is sa fel y passed, th e confe ren ce champion hip is almost within their gr asp.

THE COUGARS Reading from left to right around \V-Jacky, Glann, Bervin, Ox Hansen, B. Kramer, Dixon, Young, Smith, Waldorf, Ahlskog, Martin, P. Mitchell, C. Mitchell, Marker, Timmons, Reed, Schroeder, Maurer, F. Kramer.

SCORE CARD University of Washington TouchPoints downs After T.D.

Goals

Safeties

State College of Washington

Score

Score

________ ---·--------First Quarter. ...........

Safeties

Points TouchGoals After T.D. downs

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________ ____________ _______________________ ...... Second Quarter. .........· ______ _________________ _ ·------- ___ ___ __ ___ _____ ____ ____________ ........... Third Quarter. .......... ________________ ........ _______________ _ I

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-· ------~- ------- ________________ -- - -----~-- - ...... Fo urth Quarter. ......... _______________________________ _ I To ta 1 Scores _____ f---- ---- 1------ ---------------------------------- ----·--- 1--------1Officials-Referee, George Varnell; Ump ire, Tom Louttit; Head Linesman, Bob Evans.

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WHELAN Assistant Coach

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HOMECOMING PROGRAM Friday, O ctober 30 1 :00 2: 15 7:00 8: IS

p . m.-Aiumni meeting; room 9, Ad. Bldg., Alumni Secretary's office. p. m.-U. S. C.- Idaho Game at Moscow. p.m.-Monster Pep Rally in front of Gymnasium. p.m.-Joint Glee Club Concert.

Saturday, O ctober 31

9:00 a.m.-Alumni Meeting, room, I06 Science Hall.

9:30 to 11:30 a. m .-Alumni Registrat ion in Y. M . C. A. Room.

2:30 p.m.-University of Washington vs. State College of Washington Football Game.

6:30 p.m.-Alumni-Faculty Dinner and Reunion at the Commons. Free to Alumni and all expected to be there.

8:30 to II :30 p. m.-Three Big Homecoming Dances at Gym., White O wl and Armory.

APPRECIATION

"The Old Grad" is back for the annual Homecoming, to visit once more the scenes of his college activity and we extend you a. hearty welcome. Proud, too, to renew our acquaintance with you.

It is with pleasure that we receive your commendation of the improvements in the college and the town, and the service rendered by both. To serve you well is our sole object, in that respect there has been no change. Tell us your needs and we will supply them.

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PULLMAN STATE BANK

PULLMAN TRANSIT CO.

JOHN N. GANNON, City Club

VAN'S CAFE AND BAKERY

GREENAWALT COMPANY EMERSON MERCANTILE CO.

C. R. SANDERS COMPANY GLOVER'S HARDWARE NEILL'S SWEET SHOP

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE STUDENTS BOOK STORE OTHO WEST WASH. WATER POWER CO. D. F. STALEY, Insurance DR. L. G. KIMZEY, M. D. COUGAR SERVICE STATION FRANK FORMAN, Tailor

RODERICK TAILORING CO. JOHN A. TRUNDA, Tailor PULLMAN HERALD DR. A. E. HUDSON, Dentist AL HINKLE'S MEN'S SHOP CITY MARKET DAN DOWNEN, Insurance

GAMBLE'S SERVICE STATION THE MILK HOUSE

FRANK SANGER, Attorney MARTIN'S GARAGE

GRAVES' STUDIO THE TOWER BARBERS

G. E. FAIRCHILD, Emerson's Beauty Parlor

THORPE'S SMOKE HOUSE

DR. F. D. JOHNSTON, Dentist TAXI 35, C. S. Nye

D. T. FORD, M. D. CORNER DRUG COMPANY WATT'S PHARMACY CITY SHOE STORE TAILOR ZALESKY WHITE'S DRUG STORE DUTTON CANDY CO. THE NOOK PULLMAN TIRE SHOP GRAND & LIBERTY THEATRES

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HELD'S BATTERY STATION NASH GARAGE STAR BOT. & MFG. CO. DR. A. A. ROUNDS, Dentist COLLEGE MARKET ALLEN HARDWARE V. W. CLARKSON