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Viuofet Su,Zd COMMENCEMENT NUMBER VI uofet Su,zd 1111 ALUMNUS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 4 P. M. Presidents Reception in Honor of the Senior Class C. H. Jones Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 5 9:30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 6:00 P. M. Alumni Banquets of Or- ganizations 9:00 P. M. Senior Frolic SUNDAY, JUNE 6 I :00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon President Edward H. Todd, M. S., S. T. B., D. D., LL. D., L. H. D. First Methodist Church 4:00 P. M. Otlah Women's Schol- astic Honor Society) Tea MONDAY, JUNE 7 10:00 A. M. Graduation Exercises C. H. Jones Hall Address—James B r e Kenna, A. M., B. D., D. D. Conferring of Degrees 12.00 Noon Alumni Ceremony at Col- or Post I :00 P. M. Commencement Lunch- eon in Honor of those who receive degrees Faculty and alumni are invited to attend) 7.30 P. M. Aiumni College C. H. Jones Hall June, 1937 qjtaup vitectaty (EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES) SEATTLE THURSTON—MASON Co. A. E. Marlatt, '1 , chairman Mrs. Ralph Brown, '28, chairman Wilbur H. Goss, '32, vice-chairman Evelyn Churchill, '30, secretary Florence Todd, '24, sec'y-treas. PORTLAND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Dr. J. Everett Buckley, '24 George G. Calkins, chairman Marcus Anderson, '31 Dr. Earle Sheafe, '06, secretary Dr. Eldon Chuinard, '26 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Stanley Sutton, cx '20, chairmen BOSTON Samuel Dupertuis, '14, chairman CHICAGO Harry Brown, '32, vice-pres. Wesley Iolinson, ex '31 , sec'y WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. Vinnie Pease, '07 NEW YORK CITY Dr. Gilbert Le Sourd LEWIS COUNTY PUYALLUP Rev. 0. J. Beadles, '31, chairman Robert Sconce, '33, chairman Arthur P. Allsworth, '30 GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY WHATCOM—SKAGIT CO. Mrs. I. Homer Magee, '29, chairman Rev. W. E. Stanton, '30, Jane Campbell, '28, chairman vice chairman Marie T. LeDoux, '29, sec'y-treas. Robert Evans, '31, sec'y-treas. PaY at sound ALUMNUS JUNE EDITOR: Arthur Linn 1937 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ensley Llewellyn Official publication of the Col- lege of Puget Sound Alumni Association, published at the office of the Alumni Secretary, College of Puget Sound, Ta- coma, Washington four times during the school year. Sub- scription price, one dollar per TABLE OF CONTENTS year. Page Group Directory 2 Dedication - - - - - - - - - 4 Classof 1937 - - - - - - - - 5 6,7 OFFICERS Academic Costumes 50th Anniversary ------- 8 John Cochran, ex '31, President Mrs. Elsie (Korpela) Strobel, '33, Commencement Exercises 9 Vice President Mrs. Edith (Gustafson) Scheyer, '33, Honoraries 9 Secretary Alumni College - - - - - - - - 9 Franklin Johnson, '28, Treasurer Arthur Linn, '36, Alumni Secretary Athletic Awards ------- 10 Lettermen, Election 10 iz Teaching Positions 10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Budget ---------- 10 Charles Anderson, '30; John Coch- Debate Season 10 ran, ex '31 ; Dorothy Foxwell, '34; Franklin Johnson, '28; Ensley LIewel- Tamanawas - 10 lyn, ex '28; Mrs. Edith )Gustafson) Alumni Banquets 11 Scheyer, '33; Mrs. Elsie (Korpela) Strobel '33; Robert Strobel, '33; Dar- College Library - 11 rel Thomas, '30; Mary Louise Wort- Graduates Study ------- 11 man, '36 and Arthur Linn, '36, Alumni Secretary. SeniorFrolic - 11 Reading List -------- 1 2 Here and There - - - - - - 13, 14 J'eclica lion We gladly dedicate this issue of the ALUMNUS to the Class of 1937 and welcome the group to membership in the Alumnt Association of the College of Pu get Sound. C I........................................................................................................................ ..................................................................................................... PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS 5 / / / ew / em ers o umni Assocl'ah* 01111 Class of 1937 BACHELOR OF ARTS Dorothy Ann Simpson—Magna Cum Robert E. Swan Laude Sarah Tierney Lee Roy Thienas Aisbury Elizabeth Simpson James Edward Trimble Phyllis Marie Swanson Robert Alford Trimble- Herbert Edward Arntson Dean Maynard Tuell Cum Laude Augustine Elias Betz, Jr. Stanley Augustus Wells Ora Leon Wheeler—Cum Lora Clarice Bryning—Summa Cum Olive Whorley—Magna Cum Laude Laude Laude Mable Clara Wittren Von Zanner Martha Nancy Buckley—Cum Laude BACHELOR OF ARTS IN Elizabeth Butler BUSINESS ADMINISTRATtON BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Marvin Ray Carter Harwood Alexander Bannister Marie Conmey Clary Martha Elizabeth Anderson Floramae Davis Everette Mussena Filbert Wayne Albert Briles Gail Pauline Day Mary Fay Fulton Edwin Elwood Burkland Anna Loeffler Deliplain Verna Gano Stanley M. Disher, Jr. Harriet Martha Gartley Eleanor Vernon Hannah Erling Hammer Erickson Jane Gebert William Lloyd Hanna Walter Obertreis Fawcett Casimiro Valledor Gorospe Genevieve Ethel Huschke Jo Ann Katherine Grant Harriet Jane Johnson Saburo Fujita Henry Baker Graham Mathilde Mather Howard Fredrick Hass Dorothy Belle Harriss—Cum Laude Sadie Stockard Kinzie Jack Foster Kimball John Robert Hazen—Magna Cum Mary T. Pakenham John Henry Leik Laude Amos Charles Reid Maurine Henderson—Magna Cum Otto Ward Smith Jack Stanley Morlock Laude Ned Hagen Ubben Emary Bernard Piper Isabelle Lynn Hudson—Cum Laude Alvin Warwick Wallace Homer Potucek William Hugh James Elizabeth Fox Kress BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Carl Frederick Kuhl Bernard Eldon Anderson Ida Marge Larson—Cum Laude Margrete Kristine Anderson Gladys Perry Harding John George Lind Sylvia Asp Lona Huseby—Cum Laude Barbara Winifred Long Eugene J. Burgoyne Clayton L. Lupton Charles Featherling MacLean Emily Regina Carrier Elizabeth Mae Nix Marjorie Janice McGilvrey Albert Gaton Cozza Mary Elnora Sorensen Dorothy Helen Newell Clarence Richard Johnson Fay Potter Martin Emmanuel Nelson- Marjorie Ranck—Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude MASTER OF ARTS Barbara Jean Raymond William John Rave Ted Sehmel Ralph Edward Sandvigen Kathryn Ruphill Shrum Jeannette Marie Amidon PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS j;Yn;f;cance of cadem c?os u rn es Commencement! The day when the seniors complete By the preparation which they have thought essential for Dr. R. D. Sinclair the "commencement" of their careers, and when the other successful students advance one step toward the same coveted goal! For the seniors the commence- ment occasion is one of somber garments—black gowns and black caps with black tassels. It seems inconsistent that on this, their celebration day, they should be so abusively treated by the tailors. For the faculty, it is a time of dress parade. Gowns, caps (mortar boards) and hoods—used at no other time of the year and for no other occasion—are taken from moth balls, cedar chips, camphor, or tobacco, and aired for the gala day of the graduating class. There are two interesting fea- tures about all this gay toggery: In the first place it is symbolic of something; and also, though the gaudy garments may look as if they are worn only to attract attention, they have been hard-earned. The question of students and visitors at Commencement indicate that they are interested in knowing what it is all about (possibly because they think they can find out some- today. But in May, 1895, a commission of American thing about their professors in this way) ; and the educators, meeting at Columbia University, perfected a purpose of this article is to help them 'read the signs" distinct and unified code, International Code of Aca- that appear in cut and color. demic Costume, which has been adopted by the lead- Like so many of our present day customs and rituals, ing colleges and universities of our country. This code the wearing of costumes and insignia dates back to fixes the kinds of material, the patterns of the gar- remote history. The old monks and other distinguished members of church, state, and military wore signs ments, and the colors of the symbols used in the caps, indicative of their order and rank. From this origin gowns, and hoods of today. This uniformity enables developed the customary use of elaborately ornamented anyone who understands the main features to tell the priestly robes, variegated military dress and decorations, baccalaureate degree of the wearer and the department kingly and queenly regalia, and costumes for pulpit and of learning in which the degree was taken; and the court. Likewise, from this ancient custom of signs, added variations in the costumes tell anyone who knows came our modern wearing of academic costumes. About college and university colors the name of the institution the twelfth century the dress of the friars and nuns conferring the degree. There are two chances for errcr became fixed, full flowing robes being the dignified in this interpretation. The Doctor's degree, referring ceremonial apparel. At the same time the universities only to Doctors of Philosophy, Divinity, Letters, Music, were experiencing a need for some form of expression Science, Fine Arts and Law, does not include Doctors of symbolic of the spirit of democracy they stressed; and, Medicine, Dental Surgery, Public Health and Veterinary as the universities were under the leadership of the Medicine. Doctors belonging to the last group must church, the scholars also being the clerics, it was wear the Bachelor's type of gown. The other exception natural that robes not far different from those of the provided by the code permits members of Governing clergy should be adopted to give this needed outward Bodies (Trustees, etc.) to wear the Doctor's gown dur- appearance of equality. Another influence was doubt- ing their tenure of office. Obviously, these signs can less the established mode of dress of the medieval be effective and an academic procession dignified only students. In their cold buildings the custom was to so far as each participant wears the correct color, style, wear capes and hoods for warmth; and it was only a and quality. slight change to replace the mortar board for the hood There are three types of gowns, all of them long as a head dress and to drpop the hood back over the and full flowing. The Bachelor's gown is such as the cape in the form of our hoods. seniors wear, distinguished by long pointed sleeves and Before 1 895 little or no uniformity in costumes pre- fluted yoke.
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