JI3RARY OF PUGET SOIJi

TACOM / WASH,

P U G E T S 0 U N D

A UMNUS VOL. 1, NO. 4 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE MARCH, 1935

of the COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND

1TL

"Her Guardian is the Mountain"

Page Two

PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS

Adelphian Choral Society On Fourth Annual Tour

The AI })1i[i C el left Tacoma March 21 on an 18-day swing through Eastern and South- west Washington and Oregon. Twenty-four concerts comprise this fourth annual tour of the group. It is under the direction of

Bad Roads Can't Stop Dr. Todd It takes more than gales, rains,

floods and long, muddy detours to keep Dr. Todd away from an alumni meeting. He not only en-countered all of these obstacles but had to have his car pulled out of the mire by a team of horses when he kept an appoint-ment to he with the Whatcom-Skagit County Alumni club at its meeting on January 23 in B'I1ingham.

Because of almost impossible road conditions not enough alum-ni attended the meeting to con-duct business. The handful who did attend enjoyed a pleasant social evening, however.

DR. LAM BUYS FIVE SHARES We take our hats off to Dr.

Yenktsun Lam, '24, Chinese herb doctor of Portland, who has sub-scribed for five Alumni Loyalty Fund shares, and has made the first year's payments.

Dr. Lam was graduated from the College the last year it was on the old campus at 6th and Sprague St. His only view of the present campus has been from the air. He is a licensed pilot and has flown his own plane over the school a number of times. These swoops over the campus have been in respect to Sen. Davis.

After leaving CPS Dr. Lam at-tended medical schools in Colorado and Oregon. He was born in Can-ton, China, is married and raising

hut I ott I het ijit lit oh I lie music conservatory.

The itinerary is as follows: Renton, Wenatchee, Cashmere, Waterville, Spokane ( C e n t r a 1 church), Coeur d'Alene, Spokane (Fowler church), Colfax, Lewis-ton, Pomeroy, Dayton, Waitsburg,

WARNING Alumni are warned that any-

one soliciting them commercia'ly, or in any other way, in the name of the Alumni association; or any-one playing upon college loyalty for private gain, does so without the sanction of tle Association.

One merchandisin venture, ap-pealing to the loyalty of former students for the College, was "nipped in the bud" when brought to the attention of the Association -'fficers.

Unless official notice is sent from the alumni office of an un-dertaking, any attempt of corn-mer&alism through the Association will be considered a "racket."

Renort Vacancies Immediately Every alumnus, especially those

in the teaching field, should re-oort any vacancies which they know of, or which they know will o'eur in the near future, to Miss Grace Johnson, secretary of the Plcement Bureau, at the College. This is the time of year when prompt action must be taken to nlace CPS raduates in positions for next fall.

HANSON-MOUNSEY Carol Hanson, '32, was married

to Harry Mounsey at a ceremony

a family of two children. Mrs. Lam is a chiropractor and with her husband conducts an herb store.

1, lee c. Piosser, Sunnyside, The Dailes, White Sal- mon, Hood River, Portland (Rose City Park church), Portland (Cen- tenary Wilbur church), Vancouver, Longview, and 1-lome concert in Tacoma April 8.

held March 3 in the First Baptist church of Tacoma. She is a mem-ber of the Alumni Board of Di-rectors.

MOORE-FRASER Isabelle Moore. '31, and Clarence

Fraser, '29, were married Febru-ary 15. Claronce is employed at the Fisher Flour Mills in Seattle as chemist. They are at home to their friends at 321 Boylston ave-nue. Seattle. Before her marriage Mrs. Fraser was a member of the Fife high school faculty.

Marie Porter, Kenvon Yauger En gaged

Announcement w a s recently made of the engaoement of Marie Porter, '29, to Kenyon Yaucrer. x-'31. The date of the weddinr

has not been set, but tentative plans are beinr made for a ser-vice early in June.

Miss Porter is president of the Tacoma Primary council and is a teacher in the school system. Kenvon Ynuger has been employed in the office of the state adju-tant general for a number of years.

Mrs. Ralph Imeson (MARGAR-ET ROBERTS, ex-'31) and little daughter, Jacquelyn, paid the Col-lege a visit March 13. Mrs. Ime-son resides at 1704 Alabama Ave-nue, Longview.

PTJGET SOUND ALUMNUS

Page Three

The Alumni Loyalty Share Fund is off to a flying start on its five-year period to raise $100,000 for the College. More than $10,000, half of the first year's goal of $20,000, was subscribed during February.

The excellent results for that month were due mainly to an intensive campaign of personal soliciting conducted in Tacoma, where approximately half of the alumni reside. The balance of the year's quota must be raised by pledges from out-of-town alumni and other sources.

The finance committee spent many months laying plans for the Movement, and especially the drive in Tacoma, where the real burden of soliciting rested in the untried hands of volunteers who could only work at odd hours. The work necessitated their giving up what little leisure time they had and the cancelling of evening en-gagements during the period of the drive. It was this spirit of sacrifice that ultimately meant the success of the drive for Ta-coma's quota.

Momentum Supplied Workers in the Tacoma drive

and the finance committee de-serve praise for their loyalty and initiative. A substantial number of pledges was needed to "get the ball rolling." It is this momen-tum that the Tacoma, alumni have supplied.

The accomplishment of the Ta-coma workers is noteworthy in view of the trying times. The Community Chest and Y. M. C. A. drives directly preceding the alum-ni drive drained some sources. Many alumni not only gave to one, or both, of these drives, but were prominent workers in them, giving generously of their time and money before being called on by the Alumni association.

Sixty-three per cent of the alumni membership was gradu-ated since 1924, indicating that the great majority has not yet had time to establish itself in business, nor to build comfortable incomes. That less than half of the membership of the association solicited in February pledged more than i:10,000 is most assuring. It reflects the affectionate place the school holds in the hearts of its alumni. And it is evident that many will suffer real sacrifices

in order to fulfill their pledges. The future of the College is as-sured with such loyal backing.

Dr. Todd Thanks Alumni In a short talk of apprecia-

tion at the closing dinner of the drive in Tacoma, Dr. Todd praised the Alumni association for cen-tering its activity at the College. A sympathetic understanding of the school and its problems is thus gained and the right kind of assistance given. The harmony of this form of cooperation means sure and steady advancement for the school, he said.

Pledges are being received from out-of-town alumni every day, and with many of them are attached checks for the first payments. These outside pledges and those from other sources are expected to bring the fund up to its year's quota of $20,000.

What the alumni in Tacoma have done the alumni elsewhere can do, and will do. Years and miles may separate us, but the bond of Ioyaty is thus drawn all the tighter to the College we love. And the united effort of the Association to launch and carry on the drive means the knitting together of our far flung organi-zation, whose membership this year numbers 4,237, and is in-creasing by more than 100 each year.

Association membership is based upon the scheme of the Color Post. Attendance at the College, regardless of the number of years or the granting of degrees, is the only requirement for membership.

"Bread and Butter" Angle There is anot}'er angle to the

Movement which smacks of "bread and butter" for the Association. Up to the launching of the pre-sent enterprise we were rather in-active as: an organization. Over the years there has been no sus-tained undertaking--nothing upon which alumni interest could be focused and held—no program. Consequently there was no incen-tive for the collecting of dues. With no funds to speak of there could be created no effective means of communicating among the mem-bers. Few knew of meetings or banquets held and few attended.

Those days are gone. The As-sociation now has a definite five-year program, which will become a perpetual enterprise because of

GAMBLING, VICE RAMPANT AT CAPITOL WRITES COOPER

Donald Cooper, ex-'33, in a letter to Editor Franklin Costillo of the Trail, tells his impressions of Washington, D. C., upon ar-riving there in January to as-sume his new duties with the Government.

Don says he could tell of "gam-bling and vice rampant in Ameri-ca's most beautiful city, of high rents and high prices, of political intrigues plastered all over the papers, of monotonous row houses without yards, and of ants and cockroaches that infest all apart-ments."

He notes that in Eastern cities there is greater interest in liter-ature, the arts, political questions, economic problems, moral codes and modern ethics.

"I am taking social psychology at George Washington university three nights a week. The ancient buildings are cramped into a two-block area in the heart of the crowded city, but the faculty is splendid, and the curriculum is all that one could desire.'

Don's address is 2708 Ontario Road, N. W., Washington, D. C.

its very nature—maintenance of CPS. A treasury is being built up. The Association receives $2 of every Loyalty Fund share sold. Of the $2 received $1 is applied on the purchaser's dues and the other dollar goes toward the costs of the alumni magazine. Alumni who are unable to subscribe to the Loyalty Fund are urged to pay up their dues and subscription to the magazine.

As an organization we have ar-rived. We have taken it upon our-selves to raise $100,000 in a de-liberate, business-like way. And, while in the process of accom-plishing this worthy undertaking, we are building our own structure.

RETURN PLEDGE CARDS

Eery Alumnus residing out-side of Tacoma has been sent a Loyalty Share Fund Pledge Card. Read it carefully, fill in, and mail to the College. DO IT NOW! Putting this de-tail off until later simply means it won't be done.

If, by chance, you have not received a Pledge Card notify the Alumni secretary immedi-ately.

LOYALTY FUND OFF TO GOOD START $10,000 Pledged During First Month of 5-Year Campaign

Page Four

PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS

PUGET SOUND

ALUMNUS Published by

THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Known Office of Pubiication Kent, Wash.

Subscription price $1 yearly Application for entry as second-

class matter at Kent, Wash. is pending

Issued Bi-Monthly MARCH, 1935

PRESS WRIGHT, Editor ENSLEY LLEWELLYN, Adv. Mgr

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles Anderson, '30, President Stanton Warburton, '23, Vice-

P resident Amy Dahlgren, '28, Secretary Franklin Johnson, '28, Treasurer

Mrs. Harry Mounsey, '32; Darrel Thomas, '30; Helen Pangborn, '24; Alice Berry, '31; Elsie Korpela, '33; Frances Swayze, '22.

Ex-Officio members: Henry Cra-mer, '20; Amos Booth, 29; Paul Hanawalt, '18, all members of the College Board of Trustees; and Preston Wright, '28, Alumni Executive Secretary.

DO YOU WANT ALUMNUS TO CONTINUE?

The Puget Sound Alumnus is in its infancy, and being a typical infant its chance for survival de-pends entirely upon careful and generous nursing. However, the weaning period has set in and the magazine must soon stand on its own feet or perish.

The Board of Trustees of the College has generously underwrit-ten the cost of publication so far, but this support cannot con-tinue. The Alumni association must nurse its own child.

So, beginning with the next is-sue only those of us who have taken out a share in the Alumni Loyalty Fund, or those who have paid the magazine subscription fee of $1.00 will receive the Alumnus.

But, there is no guarantee that those who hold Fund shares or those who have paid the subscrip-tion fee will receive the Alumnus for long unless enough shares and subscriptions are received to carry publication costs.

If you want the Alumnus to con-tinue coming to you every other

Cambridge Massachusetts February 28, 1935.

Dear Mary: We were delighted with your

long letter, and its news of fam-ily holiday activities. It gives me a sincere twinge when I realize how much my children miss not growing up in the Northwest. I don't know how we shall make it up to them, except of course, there are lovely bits of winter in New England.

And of course we are delighted to be asked for advice on young Mary's school choice. Did you ever know anyone who didn't love to give advice? In the high schools and colleges where we've taught, we have had many opportunities to watch parents and students pick a college. And it is indeed interesting. I've thought a heap about the problem, especially in the light of the two universities I've attended and the five my hus-band has chalked up during the process of degree collecting.

Let me say right now that I've long wanted to tell you how much I envied you, going to C. P. S., while force of circumstances drove me to the state university. My family simply couldn't finance me away from home. But you'll never guess how much I longed to go to a school of a decent size. Sometimes I suspected you of envying me, but we were each too

month send in your dollar right now. Urge your fellow alumni to do the same.

COLLEGE OF PUGET Quadrant One Quadrant Two Government Religion Color, Purple Color, Cardinal

1893 1894 1897 1898 1901 1902 1905 1906 1909 1910 1913 1914 1917 1918 1921 1922 1925 1926 1929 1930 1933 1934 1937 1938

proud to admit any such senti-ment to the other. Mary, have you ever been in a class with 300 people, where you represented exactly one seat number and three bluebooks to the student assist-ant who took the roll? Well, that's exactly what my undergraduate classes in psychology, sociology and economics classes were—mob scenes, but not education. A dress-maker's dummy could have filled that seat and a victrola record could have read the lecture, and the results would have been nearly the same.

Did you ever think how much the learning process was quickened by knowing the man who is do-ing the teaching? In graduate school where my courses had six to ten enrolled, we became ac-quainted with our instructors. We could discover their biases, the methods by which they arrived at conclusions, the type of char-acter which lay back of the choice of material they presented. No doubt most undergraduates are unconscious of these factors. They are real, all the same. And I be-gan to realize how much I'd missed in undergraduate days.

I'm rattling on and it's time to put on Jim's cereal and strain his orange juice. Besides, I don't want to confuse the issue by haul-ing out too many arguments at once. But I shall write next time on another slant of this choice.

With love to all, Elizabeth.

SOUND QUADRANTS Quadrant Three Quadrant Four

Science Culture Color, Yellow Color, White

1895 1896 1899 1900 1903 1904 1907 1908 1911 1912 1915 1916 1919 1920 1923 1924 1927 1928 1931 1932 1935 1936 1939 1940

Letter Sets Forth Advantages ol

Attending Small Colleges

Knowing the Teacher Quickens Learning

PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS

Page Five

When 19 high schools of the state of Washington sent approxi-mately 200 students to partici-pate in a two-day forensic and extempore tournament at the Col-lege of Puget Sound, February 15 and 16, one of the greatest single pieces of direct advertising was accomplished for the College.

Two hundred high school stu-dents not only became acquainted with many of their own number during the tournament, but met and made friends with many of the College students and profes-sors. They walked about the cam-pus, ate at the Commons, visited the various science departments in Howarth hall, the gymnasium, and the rooms of Jones hail, where the contests were held.

These debaters came from as far north as Anacortes, from as far south as Kelso, and from as far east as Wenatchee. Eastern Washington and virtually every section in Western Washington were represented. Schools and towns from which the debaters came were: Kapowsin, Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma, Seattle Pa-cific, South Kitsap of Port Or-chard, Bremerton, Auburn, Puyal-lup, Toppenish, Gig Harbor, Fife, Everett, Issaquah, Yakima, Ana-cortes, Olympia, Centralia, Kelso, and Wenatche.

Kelso high school that furnished the College Dr. Eldon Chuinard, College student body president of 1925-26, Herold Wade, '26, and many other, now prominent, alum-ni, won the debate tournament. Yakima high school that sent CPS Mark White, ex-'28, and many others, finished in second place, one debate behind Kelso. Stadium high school, from whence have sprung any number of CPS cele-brities, took all three places in the extempore contests.

The tournament was under the auspices of the Washington Al-

Prof. C. T. Battin

pha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. This chapter is fortunate in having for its advisor and coach, Professor Charles T. Battin, a charter mem-ber of the original chapter at Ottawa university. The College of Puget Sound debate teams under Prof. Battin have, during the past few years, gained national reputa-tions and ratings for their vic-tories in nation-wide tournaments. These facts were presented to the high school debaters.

It was through Prof. Battin's foresight, initiative and untiring energies that the high school con-tests were sponsored by the Col-lege. The first one was held last year with nine entries. The num-ber of contestants more than doubled this year and next year should see even a larger number of schools entered.

Prof. Battin, with the aid of Pi Kappa Delta, college officers and a few professors, directed the debates and extemporaneous speeches straight through the two days without a mishap. Eighty-picht debates were held in all. The College awarded cups to first and second place winners in both divisions.

By thus reaching out and vitally touching the debate activities of 19 hich schools Pi Kappa Delta familiarized prospective students with the College most favorably.

The students brought to CPS were the most desirable, as they are leaders in their high schools and able debaters.

The future of forensics at CPS will be well taken care of if even a small percentage of the visiting high school debaters decide to take their higher education at the Col-lege. In sponsoring these high school tournaments the forensic department is doing a most ef-fective piece of publicizing for the College.

3 NEW FOUNDERS AND PATRONS ARE ELECTED

Upon Mrs. Calvin S. Barlow, Perry Leo Brown, and John Phillip Weyerhauser was conferred mem-bership in the Order of Founders and Patrons of the College of Puget Sound during the annual celebration held in honor of the men who have been prominent sup-porters of the College in past years.

Explaining the election, Edward L. Blaine, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said Mrs. Barlow was chosen in recognition of her deep interest and that of her hus-band in the College at its found-ing. Mr. Brown was elected in recognition for his long and faith-ful service and devotion as a trustee, and Mr. Weyerhauser for his leadership and inspiration dur-ing the million-dollar campaign of the College several years ago.

Charley Anderson, president of the Alumni association, and Frank-lin Johnson, chairman of the Alumni finance committee were speakers at the Founders day program.

ALUMNAE BEATEN 26 TO 15 The old gray mare, she ain't

what she used to be. And a batch of famous alumnae basket-ball players found they weren't what they thought they were all because of the ravages of time. In other words a team of old timers (most of them not so old) bowed before an undergraduate team 26 to 15 in a game that was the feature of the annual Women's Athletic club Gym Jub-ilee, held March 7, in the College gymnasium.

The former stars who represent-ed the Alumni association in the contest were: Margaret Alleman, 131, Mary Garnet, '32, Tiny Beer-bohm, ex-'37, Melba Alleman, '31, Jane Porter, ex-'33, Dora Lang-ton, '34, Eunice Perkins, ex-'37, and Grace Link, '30.

LIVESAY-HAYNES Parents of Violet Livesay, ex-

'34, announced the marriage of their daughter to Willard Haynes, '34. The ceremony took place some time ago, but was kept secret un-til recently. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes are now residing in New York City, where Mr. Haynes is at-tending the New York University Graduate School of Retailing and in conjunction with his studies is working for Abraham & Strauss of Brooklyn.

200 High School Debaters

Conduct Tournaments

On CPS Campus

College Receives Effective Advertising From Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity

Page Six

PUGET SOUND ALUMNu

LOST AND FOUND go If It 10

MINARD FASSETT, '29, and Mrs. Fassett (RUTH EYER, ex-'31) are the parents of a baby boy, born to them February 11. "Spig" is a member of the staff of the Pasadena Post.

ELVERTON STARK, '29, has gone and "done it." He took unto him "for better, for worse," Miss Geraldine Meadows of San Jose, January 25. The newlyweds are at home at 1124 El Camino Real, Burlingame, California. "Sharks" is a San Francisco magazine ex-ecutive.

Mrs. Rolling (WINIFRED AL-LEN, ex-35) became the mother of a baby girl December 28, 1934. Barbara Lee was born at the home of her parents in Golden-dale.

Mrs. Gordon Watkins (ESTHER GRAHAM, '23) and young son were in Tacoma the week of Feb-ruary 10 visiting her mother. While in Tacoma "Blackberries" attended a tea at the College given by her sorority, Lambda Sigma Chi. Her home is Athena, Oregon,

ROSALIE ROBBINS, ex-'29, is now employed in a supervisory capacity for the State Relief or-ganization under the Federal set-up. Her work carries her to all the organization's offices in the state.

ELSIE KORPELA, '33, and BOB STROBEL, '33, have at last given the general public fair warning. On or about February 3 Elsie received a diamond ring. Bob is working for the Shell Oil com-pany in Aberdeen.

REBA HALL, '34, paid the Col-lege a visit one day in February. She plans to complete her grad-uate studies in Library work at the University of Washington in June.

ARTHUR "BUD" HARRIS, '25, and Mrs. Harris (WILMA ZE-DICKER, ex-'27) were visitors at the College February 18. They make their home in Seattle where Bud has been employed for a number of years in the newspaper circulation business.

FRANK HEUSTON, '34, former CPS debater and member of the group that represented the College in the national debate tourna-ment at Lexington, Kentucky, last year, was recently admitted to [)elta Theta Pi, national honorary law fraternity. He is taking his

law studies at the University of Washington.

MILDRED EAKEN, '33, has re-turned to Tacoma and is engaged in F'ERA work. After being grad-uated from the College she took her master's degree at Claremont College, and taught for a time at Medical Lake.

EDYTHE HARLOW, '33, is teaching English in the Chewelah junior high school.

JAMES BURKEY, JR., ex-'32, is assistant editor and advertising manager of the Dunklin Demo-crat, a twice-a-week newspaper published at Kennett, Missouri. After leaving CPS James entered the University of Missouri School of Journalism, was graduated and became promotional manager of a large hotel, before entering his present field. Editors note-Your address, Mr. Burkey, has been changed on the Alumni records from "Dunklin Dental Craft" to "Dunklin Democrat."

LYLE LEMLEY, ex-'25, and Mrs. Lemley (RUTH HOAGE, '24,) became the parents of a baby boy born February 1.

EUDORA COURSE, '33, will receive her master of arts degree from San Francisco Theological Seminary in April. The school is located at San Anselma, Calif.

THELMA GANDER, '32, is teaching at Cle Elum.

KATHERINE DOUD, '33, has returned to Tacoma after a year of teaching at Medical Lake.

MEREDITH SMITH, ex-'30, re-turned to Tacoma late in Febru-ary after completing a semester of graduate work in the law school of the University of Southern California. "Mare" is sales man-ager for the Munson Motor com-pany of South Tacoma.

EVERETT BUCKLEY, '24, Port-land physician, is managing to keep his waiting room filled, as the Rev. Mr. Bell will testify.

JOHN GARDNER, '30, has "gone to the dogs," figuratively speaking, for it was while per-forming an abdominal operation on a dog, that the Rev. Mr. Bell paid him a visit at the University of Oregon Medical school recently.

ALEXANDER B. BROOKE, '32, after an enforced absence of many months from his orchards, re-turned in February to tend his beloved trees. He will specialize hereafter in pears and cherries.

He abandoned his apple crop. "Daddy" was laid up in a hospital for a long time recovering from injuries sustained when a horse kicked him. He was in Tacoma one day for a visit with Sen. Davis.

MILTON FOREN, '31, left Ca-mas March 1 and sailed on the M. S. Java from Portland for Shanghai, Hong Kong and Singa-pore. With him is Mrs. Foren. They will be gone an indefinite length of time, mixing business with pleasure. Milt represents a magazine circulation company. On his way to Japan he plans to look up his classmate KENJE HASHIGUCHE, '31, who is teach-ing at Hachinoke Aomorken.

EVELYN BRATRUD, '33, is studying music in Minneapolis.

EDNA CRESWELL, ex-'35, has been teaching school at Emmett, Idaho.

AMY DAHLGREN, '28, JEN-NIE TEEVEN, 132, MYRTLE WARREN, '22, and MAE ANDER-SON, '30, all members of the Theta sorority, are teaching at the McCarver intermediate school in Tacoma.

JANICE WILSON, 1 31, is teach-ing at Clover Park.

MARNIE HILL, '31, was re-cently employed to teach at Fern-

Mrs. Mahncke (MILDRED VO-GELER, '17) and VIVIAN HEN-RICKSEN, ex-'34, are employed by the State department with of-fices in the Peoples store in Ta-coma.

Mrs. Aldermann (B 0 N I T A REEDER, '31) left the first of March for Eugene, Oregon, after visiting in Tacoma for six weeks. Mr. Alclermann is a University of Oregon professor.

RAYMOND ROBBINS, ex-'35, and Mrs. Robbins (JOSIE NORTH, '34) of Tacoma are the parents of a baby girl born February 26.

Mrs. Ulna Phillips (MRS. ULNA RICE, ex-'33) of Long Beach, Calif., is the mother of a baby girl born in February.

Mrs. Rustad (DOROTHY RUTH SCOTT, '29) returned to her home in Petersburg, Alaska, the first part of March after spending a month with relatives and friends in Tacoma and Olympia.

PUGET SOUND ALUMNUS

Page Seven

HAVE YOU THE MUSIC FOR CPS SONGS? SCHOLARSHIP FUND STARTED To form the nucleus of a schol-

arship fund for the College, a cabaret dancing party was held March i' at the Tacoma hotel by the Pan-Hellenic council.

Although organized but a year ago, the council has been very active, bringing together aurnnae of the four sororities of CPS for several social events, aiding in the alumni affairs of the College, and sponsoring college activities. The Scholarship fund which the dance benefited is the latest activity of interest to both active and alum-nae sorority women of the Col-lege.

Council members include Agnes Scott, '22, Mary Frances LePenske, ex-'32, and Muriel Bohn, ex-'32, of Delta Alpha Gamma; Alice Berry, '31, Elsie Korpela, '33, and Mrs. J. Worden, ex-'28, of Kappa Alpha Theta; Lois Brill, ex-'32, Mrs. Earl Lenz, ex-'32, and Mrs. Neal Tebb, ex-'28, of Lambda Sigma Chi; and Audrey-Dean Albert, '29, Wilma Zimmerman, '29, and Mrs. William Ellison, '32, of Alpha Beta Up-silon.

Prof. Battin has been elected Province Governor of Pi Kappa Delta, and Tacoma selected for the 1937 convention city, according to word from Caldwell, Idaho.

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If So, Heed Have you the written scores

to "One Day My Daddy Said to Me," "There is a School on Puget Sound," or any of the other older UPS songs? If you ha'e them, send them to the aumni secre-tay's offire at the College. The scores will be copied off and your original returned to you immed-iately. This is an urgent request and your immediate attention to it will be appreciated.

The office of your secretary has been asked many times dur-ing the school year for the Col-lege's songs. Radio stations, civic

This Appeal organizations and schools want them for a number of uses. The singing of its songs is excellent advertising for CPS. But the of-fice has been unable to fulfill these requests for the reason that there were no written scores a-vailable. In the past, at oie time or another, students have writ-ten scores to college songs, but there has been no compilation of them, and as the students "went" so went the script.

When enough of the old songs are gotten together they will be compiled into book form and made available to all.

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Flatwork ironed, with wearing apparel returned damp, as in Damp Wash.

You have done neither, then fill in the accompanying cou-pon and send it, with one dollar, to the Alumni Secretary, College of Puget Sound, or to this publication office at 330 W. Meeker St., Kent, Wash.

To the Alumni Secretary: Please enter my subscription

to the PUGET SOUND ALUM-NUS. Attached find one dollar ($1.00) which, I understand, pays up my subscription for one year:

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Mrs. Lewis Bankhead (ED-WINA SMITH, ex-'31) was a College visitor in March.

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