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Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915
June 1st, 1913 The uneJ 1913 Cascade Seattle eS minary
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WHY go down town for Boots and Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods when you can be as well suited, and cheaper, too, at home.
ED. ROBINSON & SONS
Gents' Furnishings, Boots & Shoes THE "PLA"ZA STORES
Corner Fremont Avenue and Ewin~ Street RELIABLE GOODS ONLY FREMONT L0 W M A N & HA N f 0 R 0 CO. 616-620 FIRST AVENUE, SEATILE BOOK SELLERS STATIONERS COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS TH E R0 S S MA R C H E HA R 0 W A R E C0. wants your trade in BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, OILS, PAINTS, G~. GRANITE AND TINWARE, PIPES AND FITIINGS, Yours for trade C. w. CHRISTENSEN COR. THIRD AVE. WEST AND BERTONA ST. PHONE IND. A1816 Readers of The Cascade will need to remember the Graduates and their friends with Nutsets for the Co-ed and Knives or Razors for N the Students of Se the men. attle Seminary we feel The friendly Management at the something more than a passing in terest. (j[ We are college men our Fremont Hardware Co., selves. and naturally should be in closer touch with you and your will show you every courtesy. school than anyone else. (j[ We The Place is 706 Blewett St. appreciate the friendships which we have formed and trust that they may be augmented as the THE FREMONT STATE BANK years go by. Your Local Bank Do you belong to thia thrifty band who are saving a little for t!Mo future? Below is the record of our Savings Accounts since this bank was •tarted in 1905: INCORPORATED November 1.1905 $ 116.27 January 1, 1'07 2,921.73 Lough & Woodman January 1,1908 14,938 79 January 1, 1909 17,014 08 January 1,1910 22.149.62 January 1,1911 32,267. 18 January 1, 1912 33,278 08 May 16,1912 37,031.10 May 16,1913 56,796.22 Savings Accounts Aarted for $1 .00 or more. Begin to save DOW with The Fremont State Bank ~[I ~Qrnnf~tnts~I]
Dedication 5 Class Poem 6 An Adventure • Story 8 The Red Man of the North 10 A Day in Bombay, India 13 Seniors: Engravings 16 Class Notes 20 Chronicles 20 Caricatures 22-3 Retrospect and Prospect 24 Extracts from Senior Almanac 26 Engravings: Editor and 8u5iness Manager 29 Editorial 30 Locals 32 Societies 34 Photo by Hamilton. Classes 36 Joshes 40
To her who has been our most faithful friend. and wise5t coun sellor duri1~g our entire academic course of study, and whose loyalty and devotion to the Senior class has won from each member their sincere affection and highest esteem. do we lovingly dedicate thi~ Commencement number of the Cascade. And bears us on our way despite ourselves. \Ve can not thus belie,-e in Fate and feel That all our live are worthless spent unless Perhaps by merest chance we seem to r ise. "The child is father of the man," gives hope, And starts the blood traversing through our vems As Spring calls up the sap into the tree, X 0 more lie dormant in our place but yield ln g lorious beauty bursts the loYe ly Spring Forth that which l;es within, and in some way Once more upon our bu y, happy liYes. Just how, no man doth know-we mould with our And we in joyous thankfulne s step forth Own hand the life we hope in joy to pend. Into that "ider sphere-maturity. \,\Tith this in view we cannot idle be, Long have we trfren- and yet not 111 yam Xor trust ourselves to Future's cunning mile ; For that which makes us noble and refined, To r eap a harvest bountiful and rich To bear life's burdens with a heart, to be We first must plow and sow and cultivate, Of worth to whom we er\'e while here below And after to'l and heat we reap the grain. X ot only to this encl we labor on: Most worthy classmates, though with some regret For far aboYe, beyond this Ya le of tears, We separate to go each one his way Lies heaven in a ll its majesty and lo Ye . Alone, perhaps, yet not alone for God . \ncl God, expectant, anxiou , sits upright. J s near, cheer np anJ face life's problems square .\ nd. half arising from his throne, looks o'er, Since courage, va lor, virtue, hand in hand The battlement beholding every life Cannot be conquered save by God Himself. .\ncl pointing out that path which best befits Success in mere appearances doth count Each one in his own sphere as on he m o,·e . As naught to us with heaven full in view. ..\nd thus we striYe, not solely for o urselves Perchance your li fe may seem ill-spent, but can And fellowmen, but, in the light of the You stand in faith before your fellowmen All-5eeing eye, we wi sh to li ve such that And say betwen your tears, "I've done my best?" \ V c might well please That One who watches us. Tf so, count, not life's labors lost: a smile VVell might we scan our past with vain r egrets, In season weighs for more than countless wealth And brood o'er m any a pain and sorrow borne: In selfis h pride outpoured. Cheer up, smile on, But when we ratch a g limpse o f what's in store And face the wo rld undaunted by its wrath! :\nd call to mind that life's best hou rs still Turn pain to pleasure, count your loss as gain. Are looming up ;n high-morn splendo r just :\or tremble. feariul, 'neath the chastening rod! Beyond, the dismal Pa t fade to our n ew Discern the Right and faithfu l to it be! _\ncl do the twinkl'ng !>tar in mo~n·s br:ght \;· ~t kc . . \mbition ncYe r stop to look behind Sa,·e now and then to recollect some hard Learned lesso n qu'te forgot. and profit by Past failures which l:e cares not to re:Jc2t He sees the Yeilecl future r'sc, no t w;nc . . A nd feels each opportunity press close, ~or rush beyond his grasp in b1·eatless haste T o lcaYe him qu'tc alone and comfo~tl~ss. 'T's not so true that hinory rc::ieats. And o ,·errides our prospects. bendr, t·s low Beneath the rod of a rrcdesti:'.cd course. G 7 c:-\n c:-l\.b\l en turc .ke a serpant . . She li ste11ed longer but could only hear stung her 11 , ·ng This set her to deep thinking. For the: next day the murm1.n · , • Shortly after the outbreak of the Revolution, the urgent call fo r an imiJoF~ant message fo rm her father w 1io " as no \\ s I1e was t o Carry volunteers came. Mesengers rode from house to hous ~ urging the a general. to \V ashington. . people to join VI/a hington's forces against th@ British, ·Nho were Here was an opportunity fo r her to do somethmg for her country. at this t'me pressing hard upon the American people. She mu"t learn their plans. she . aid O\·er and o,·er agam. as shC' On a bright spring morning one of these messengers rode up "ended her \\·ay slowly . home. Her heart was hea,·y, for he felt the lane to a little cottage surrounded by trees and flowers. The that the outla\VS were laying plans for the captne of the document. birds were singing in the trees and all nature seemed to rejoice. That night she went to her re-om. but she could not sleep. ~!1e As he rode up to the little picket gate he glanced at the cottage an ti 1d walked oYer to the window. It was a beauhtt:l rose f rom her bed ca1 • • • seemed to hesitate, but in a moment he was off his ho rse and befor e night. The stars we;e .s.hining a·nd the m oon was )t:st co ~mg t.:,J the door. He was greeted cordially by the father, who wa a n over the , tree- · tops. Sl:e dressed and d_o m,1ing. her .brother ·s dark elderly man with a friendly expression. He cou1d not stop. He m ade O\'ercoat and her moth~r's shawl, and stole q1 11et ly m to _tJ:e 111~ht. his hurried call known and was off again galloping to the next The n gl:t ''"as st" ll and nothing could be hea1:d ave tl:e wild b ea t 1 ~g neighbor. of her heart a.s · she stole quietly do"n the path. Soon she ca~e 111 It was a sad day at the cottage when the father and son bid cio-ht of tLe cab'n. She came to the door and topped to listen. fare"·ell, perh;tps never to return, but dnty called and they had to Sl~e only heard the murnwring o f ti' e brook that ran close by:· She obey. steped inside and f.ptocd into the inner r oom-~! ! was dark .Ill the It was a little difficult for Agnes the nineteen year old girl anci cabin 5 a,·e the \"ght tl:at cam~ in the small w ndows. Aga•n she the heroine oi the story. She wa braYe and courageous and cared I card trc mnmuring . They seemed ·to iss::e from the rock. She nobly for her mother and the home after their departure. But there rou!d nN 8 9 It was dark when she started from Drosco with the mail and the document in her hand. She rode quietly along till she came to the Formerly they were classed in the Mongoli an race, but are now fatal spot. then patting Bronco's neck she galloped as fast as hi~ confidered akin to the. merican Indians. ln heigh~ they are generall y legs would carry him. Suddenly she heard voices and a loud ''halt" between s=xty-two and sixty-four inches. Their hands and feet in a gruff voice, but Bronco did not stop and she urged him o n. Then are small, their faces oval. but rather broad at the lower part, and with a jerk of his head he came to a stop. They had lassoed him. the skin is only slightly brown. The hair is coarse and black, and She grasped her knife and felt fo r the rope to cit it. Soon she was the beard ,·ery thin or often entirely wanting. off again at a dead gallop. She heard a shot and a sting on her left The dress of the people is peculiar, yet very sub tantial and arm, but she galloped on and was oon out of the'r range. But warm for that cold climate. The clothing of the men is almost the hark! She heard galloping horses-nearer and nearer they came. same as that of the women, cons'.sting of skin trousers and tunic They were almost upon her. What could she do? They would or coat fitting close to the body, which a lso covers the head by a seize and take the impo rtant message to the Briti h. She looked prolongation that forms the hood. The woman's differs from the about for aid, but only the dark woods surrounded her. At that man's only in the back, where an extra width is sewed on, which moment of utter despair, when she was about to fall into the hands forms a pouch extending the entire length of the back of the wear er. of ou_t laws, she heard the galloping cf horses from the opposite Jn this pouch or hood the baby is carried, whether awake or asleep, d1rect1011, and a party of American ca\·aliers rodr in sight. until it can walk, which is usually about at the age of two years. If it is the youngest member of the family, even after it has learned to walk. it is still carried in the hood when ever it is tired or sleepy. The task of preparing the cloth;ng is quite long and laborious. The native method is fi r t to r id the skins of a much fat as can be scrapped off w:th a knife, then the skin s a rc !retched as tight as possible and allowed o bcomc perfectly dry. After thi they arc taken by the women and chewed all over to· get as much of the grease out as possible; then they are again dried and scrapped off with ,JJorcncc ).Jhrrts a dull in..;trument so as to ~:· ease the fi bres, making the skin pliable. Che\\·ing the skin is very hard on the women and all of it is done by It is sometimes intere~t ' ng to know from whence came the name~ them. They cannot chew more than two deer skins a day and are of the different nations and countries on the earth. The word obliged to rest their jaw every other day. "E,kimo i taken from an I ndia~1 term meaning "eaters of raw meat." Sealskin trousers are worn only by those men who are not The E kimos were truly appropriately named, for the most of the fortunate enough or able to kill a bear. In winter these men wear meat which they eat is merely warmed in water ,if heated at all, o r dog kin trousers which are as warm as those of bear kin, but not perhaps it may be frozen and have been in contact with the feet of 0 tyl"sh. several presons, before it is eaten. They also haye an idea that the more d_ecayed is seal meat, the better is the eating. The winter dwellings of the Eskimo vary with regard to the materials of which they are built, as well as in form. In the west Thi people originally came from Asia, a lthough they developed they are constructed mosly of planks covered with layers of turf as a r~ce in the interior of Alaska, finally migrating no rthward and spread111g out along the coast of the ice sea. or sod, in the central region houses are formed m er ely from snow. The small entrance in o ne side is barely large enough to adm it one Their whole race numbers car cely more than forty thousand person crawling on his hands and knees, while the doorway of the people, _and _they are scattered as sole occupants of regions stretching narro'' building a funne l-shaped half underground passage. Some 3200 miles _in a straight line east and west, to travel between the i~ of these huts are large enough to accomodate forty o r sixty persons extreme pomts of which would mean a journey of no less than fiye at one time. thousand miles. Thi distance taken in connection with their homo The number of person in a village is seldom under forty but ge_neous nature and manners, makes their small bands the most thinly scattered people of the earth. in some rare cases more than two hundred ar e found. Whether or not an organization Lke th:it of an Ind'.an '.amily ha been discover ed 10 11 ;-.mong the Eskimas is doubted, howe\·er, there is a divis:on into tribes, each with its separate territory. These in turn arc divided into ,..!\ Day in J!lnmbay. ]11 bia different groups, constituting the inhabitants of the different wintering places. ~tssit Ularb The language of this people i.s characterized by the power ,_; expressing in one word whole sentences in which are embodied a It was a beautiful day. The ocean wa\'es sparkled like so many number of ideas, which in other languages would requ.re separate diamonds from the reflection of the un's rays. The sea-gulls with words. The (~reenland dictionary contains 13il radical, and about ot.:t-stretched \Yings flew through the air calling to their companions. two hundred affixes. The radical may be made the foundation for :\earing the shore was a ship full of passengers. EYerything was thousands of deriviat!ons and a word can be composed expressing br.stle and commotion. Among the passengers cot:ld be seen a young with perfect distinctness what in our lar.guage might require twenty man who was speaking to a young lady about the average as himself. words. Greenland's printed literature consists of about seventy or He then hurried away but returned in a few minutes and together they eighty volumes. icft the :;h;p w:th the crowd that passed down the gang plank. vVere As a race the Esk"mos are cheerful and happy. They seldom they r eally on India's shore? It seemed like a dream. On all sides ~ght with one another, and seem to have no cares or responsibilities they saw the dark-skinned natiYes. Some were carrying bundles except to keep seal and walrus meat on hand. They sometimes have while others were selling their wares in front of quaint look'ng reindeer meat, but the principle diet is tl1e seal or walrus. They are sl;ops. not blessed with conscientious scruples in regard to cleanliness, anJ Hailing a cab they seated themselYcs. after ha\·ing placed their thil1k that it is wastful to t.:se water for anything but dr:nking purposes. trunks in before them. lt was e \·ident that they had been lately There is one custom quite prevalent among them which is sad man 12 13 Emerging into the street they ag:iin encountered the same rrroup of boys with their baskets. This time the cry was "I take ycur bundle, Sahib"' or .. Please let me. Sahib," with pleading looks. T hey were so per istent that :.\Ir. Henderson hired one of them and to!rJ the others to lea\·c. All did so but one fellow who kept on foll cwing them. They went into another hop \Yhich contained all k'nds of curios. After looking at some glass bracelets. :.\l rs. Henderson a ked for their price. ''Fiity cents, ~Ic-ai1ib .' " She l~ad procured a list of the price of many different ankles and k:1ew that th;s was 100 much to ask !O he said, "I won't pay that mt:ch," slowly sha ki n~ her head. ··Twenty-five cents then, ~Iemsahib." ":\o, that is too much." Just as she was going and the shop-keeper saw that he woul·l have to come to time he s11id, "you can have them for twelYe cents." That clcsecl the bargain and the bracelets were boug'1t. They next entered a restaurant and sat clown at t mablc table. :\ ,vaiter immediately entered and showed them the bill of fare. :\ot being acquainted with the Indian food they were curioi:s to t ry some, and ordered pilan and chicken curry. The former they enjoyed but latter was so well sea oned with pepper that it burned their m@uths w hen they ate it. Other articles of focd were brought in. But best of <>ll was the ice cream which made them think of their own dear land. During the afternoon they visited 3ome of the beautiful par ks full of the tropical plants, and shrubbery. The museum was a p!ace of much interest. espec'ally to l\1r. Henderson, as he was an enthu. !!iastic naturalist. Before the clay was ever they visited the Victoria Terminus. ti-at beautiful clepct which at one tim e was said to be the most magni ficen t in the world. At the clo_e of the day they fe!t well re;)aid for t!~e'~ day's tri p. and it increased their des: re to Yis't the rest of J ndi:i. ''•. The mildest manners and the ..Thou Ji,·ing 1·ay of intellec gentlest heart .. , tual ti re." J\t ~ttnisr lltm. ~· lttnr.it ~ll1riJ)g2 ".\s pure and s"·eet. her fair b r ow "Silence that seemed spoke. and eloquence Etern11l as the sky: of eyes." And like the hrook's low song her voice.- A sound which could not die." - ~ '·S,Yeet promptings unto kind est deeds .. Strange to the "·oriel. he wore \Vere in her v02ry look: a bashful look. \Ve read her face, as one '" hL-. The lie ld his study. nature was reads h's book." A true and holy book." Photos by Hamilton. Photos h~· Han1ilton. ·'Flashes of merriment tha t "The blushing beautie ~ of a we1·e wont to set the table on a modest maid." roar. ®Hit2:r J· Jlin:slnm "He is a noble gen t leman: withal Happy in 's endea vo~1r ; the gen'ral YOICe Sounds h i m for courte y, beha\·- iour, language. (.fr:silw:r ~· ltt2ldt And ev·ry fa ir de· meanour, ::in ex ample.·• " ·Tis m odesty that makes her seem divine ... Photo" hy Hamilton. "An angel might have stooped to see, And bles<;'d her for her purity." Photo" b~· H amil ton. ~ouisa Ulas~ The small brother answered, '':\'obody ain't come yet: but pa says the first fellow that comes can have her." "\\'rite a story for the 'Cascade'?" Of course I will. I always \11/e sympathize deeply with the strenuous life the seniors have gladly ( ?) acquiesce to all requests that come my way. to lead-that means we extend our sympathies to the life, not the This is the most glorious spring weather (especially when its seniors. Their life on the whole is a varied one even having to teach raining) and I wish I were out there enjoying the sunshine as some school. At least one of them did and when he-no she-I mean, are, at least those who have forgotten the rule commencing "There asked a class of small individuals to write an oration-I meant shall be no communication bet"·een the sexes-." J\Iy heart is in i:omposition (gues5 I have orations on the brain) on Patrick Henry, this \York and I would rather pine away and die for the cau e of this was handed in, humanity than desert my "burning deck." "Patrick was not a very bright boy. He had blue eyes and light I believe it was Patrick Henry who uttered those thrilling words, hair. He got maried, and then said, 'give me liberty or give me death'." "Give me liberty or give me death." Them's my sentiments ex Poor Patrick Hope he survived. actly-liberty to break the eighth rule and death for the little green Eavesdropping is a very bad habit. It is one I never indulge wooly worms. in. Last summer I happened to overhear the minister of a certain There is no o ne who believes in texts more than I do. Every church say to the usher: 26 27 ) -, "\Ve had better take up the collection before the sermon this- ' morning." " Indeed!" "Yes, I'm going to preach on the subject of economy." Wasn't I lucky to get the sermon beforehand ? By the way I wi sh to impres5 on everyone the important fact that church is the place originally intended for a quiet little nap. I have been especially pleased since living here to note how many hold the same doctrine as I do.· . We should never be superstitious or believe in dreams:;. -This may be well proved by the fact that Mr. Beers is sometimes'. trouble 28 iess fo rtunate in the struggle of li fe. May you ban high and holy Published monthly during the school year by the Associatf' d Studrnts ol ideals, begotten by a liYing trm:t in Goel: then your Efe will be a life Seattle Seminary & College, Station F, S .:attle, Wash. of u efulness, unseliishness and Joye, and you ''"ill reap more than Subscription Rate $ . 7 S per year you haYe e\·er !;'Gwn, and ~ s yon scatter the de"·-drops of mercy. they will return to you in due season in showers of b;essing. Then go Commencement Number .25 per copy $ fo rth to conquer, face the problems cf J:fe undaunted. sho"· to man - kind that it is possible to li ve abcve bribes and br;bery. l.Iake others ice! that yon have com·ictions for ~ruth and righteousness. t hat princi jcnhrr ,jtaff ple and progress bought through $e lfis hncss are more iasting than comfort and luxnry gotten by unfair methods. Editor-in-chief \ Ve believe that every member of the sen ior class has pur posed John A. Logan to carry out into the world, and put in practice, th e teachings and pre Florettte Alberts Assistant cepts they have learned during their sojourn in Seattle Seminary. Oliver R. Haslam Exchanges It is at this time that I haYe the pleasant duty of expressing Louisa Ward Locals to my friends and fellow as!oc'ates my heartfelt thanks for their Jack Wood Joshes interest and loyalty to our paper. I ha,-e appreciated e\·ery effort Esther Welch Art made a nd I ha,·e been enccuraged at the hearty response given in Mi~ionary the fo rm oi clean. wholesome and instructiYe literatur e. In turning John Root the editorship O\'er into other and worthier hands, I trust that you E. A. Haslam Business Manager w' ll IJe as loyal and fa ithful to the new incumbent, and make your school paper of the future one of the very best in the country. Entered at the Seattle Poat Office aa Second· claaa mat Vol.III ter, Feb. 18, 1911. No.9 :!£bitai:ial Look out into the var ious vocations an 3 0 by the rude taunts and jeers of the coarser rabble. The work progressed in fine shape and when the dinner bell rang, a line ol hungry mortals Ji!ed i11to the dining room. where they were waited on by some of the suffragettes. The afternoon was occupied with other matters of which you may elsewhere read. Mr. Beers has returned from his trip to California and gave a r :cnics ha,·e been the chief events of the past month. All the Yery delightful descr.ption of the sunny state. \Ve enjoy the speeches grades have had delightful times out in this st:nshiny weather. From from our President and also from the Assistant Principal. the little tots in the primary to the dignified ( ?) eight graders all Couples to right of them, have mingled at one time or another their voices in the general ap Couples to left of them, peals for sandwiches, p'ckles, cake, or fruit. 1s tbe o ld story again as spring's enchanting hand makes new the Hnrnh ! Hnrrah I Three cheers for the Seminary! Another Yic w.Jrld. But it will be all ri~ht ii everyone keeps o n the good side of the tory won and this time by a Freshman. Miss Addie Patterson wa5 faculty. Always remember the eighth rule. As summer draws nigh, the successful winner in the Prohibition Oratorical State Contest keep up your pafence and soon may be you too will have no eighth held at Tacoma, 1lay 9th. We extend to her our hearty congratula- rule to bother with. (Listen to that. Seniors.) tions. At last the school year i5 nearly done. Throught the long winter The Kranschen have not been asleep but are a wi Je awake club, months have we labored together-faculty and student body-and the as was proved by the program they rendered in the Young Ladies' work has been S\\'eet for we ha\'e been inspired by our faithful teach Hall. :\lay 9th. A select company gathered to hear the first efforts ers. ~Vhat tears perhaps have they shed o,·er their delinquent pupils, of the club. A tine program cons.sting of ongs. recitations, etc .. in bt:t with a marvelot:s faith they ha,·e trusted in the future and hoped cluding a tine spcecr by Dr. Hoff of the University of \Vashington, there would be a brighter day. This day is at hand when "·e shall wa~ given. after which refreshments "·ere enjoyed. i\Iiss :'\ora trouble them no longer (for three months. anyway), and here's a Johnston bade us a ''Gute :-.;acht." hearty wish that they may have have the best summer of their lives. i\lrs. Beers entertained the young ladies of the school at her home Faithful teachers. k;nd anci true, ~1onday evening, May 12. Af •e~ a plea5ant talk refreshments were Earth's best joys we wish for you. served by the lady members of the faculty. ;\ot wishing to be out l\lay God's blessing richly fa ll done by his wife, Mr. Been, invited the young men over, a week On your lives. And through it all l;:tcr. They reported a very pleasant time. \ Ve k110w we'll lind The g"rls of the Domcst'c Science class ~'1Ye a st·rprise on 1Irs. ' You're a blessing to mankind. Duttc. n. tbe'r tc;'cl,er. 11ay 14th. A Ei lver baking dish was presented to her by the c'.a:os and a ,·ery pleasant c,·en:n~ was enjoyed, includ- 111g "the eats." Carnpu~ day L! awned 1J1·"g'·t and fair, May 16, a1·d by e·.,.ht o'clock 1he yol1ng me:n and hc·ys were ready "·ith their tools to start "·ork. The lirsl thing on the program was to see that no one was dressed imi:roverly for the clay. and c011 seqt·ently :> few found that collars rf ~ were E,1perftucus articles. Hov;ever all hostilifes were ended by the wl11te tb~ (?) of tri.:ce tt.at "·as nailed to a telephone pole a nd the face of tl ~e campus began to wear a differe1~t aspect after a short ~--"'-·~-=-..r~--i/J~ I time. Every one was engrossed in his work when lo! a strange spec tctcle smote: the ey('S of the. diligent workers-a sutfragette parade! llca 34 36 The Tuniors are enrapturing e\·eryone with their poet:cal abil . 1l1es. Ada stops dead sfll on her way to d in ner, and soon is sur rounded by a crowd listening with enthusiastic interest to her burst ~ u f poetry. Eleanor recitP,: in Physics class, perhaps \Yith fear and trcmbiing, bt•t in p0etry. The fact of the case is. we ha,·e learned so much poetry in English, that onr systems arc flooded with it. Our ]uninrs 1·ecital in concert. t•f twenty-five poems. before a spell-bound audi ~ ·"'> ence tn Assembly Ilall was, we rrust, edifying· to a ll. "\\'hen we first come on thi campus Have You Noticed : Freshmen we, as green as grass; Aithea's role! sore: Now as easy going Juniors, .\iary J. stroll;ng with :\ldridge? SmiJe we over the verda1.1t past!" . Scottie's lovelorn appearance? About ·three years ago we first entered the Se;ninary and , q~1 tdlinedd ELtrton's attack of Sophomores? - < \~ ' 'th ~tr·•nge rules and surroundings we, bew.1 1 ere o ur course. . ·v 1 · ~ ··· . · · . :f'reshmen:·began otir ~-1 .igh ,School life~perhaps t~1e four happiest years u f our Ji~:es. \Ve ·. glanced ·enviously at the S en10rs, who e one pur- ose in life seemed to be t'o haYe a good tiine. \Ve he;~rd va~ue rumors • ·~f~e~iior picnics and banquets. But we sigh~d and resolutely turned Say, girlo;. doesn't it seem r;ither odd to be a Soph-no-more' But to our books. confident that .the ~ood c times' w'Ould come soon. Our being called a Junior doesn't make me feel at all d'fferent. It just first y,ear came to a dcise and ~,·e were Freshmen no more. \Ve began 'eems that we ltaYe taken one more step-gone a little deeper and t·o be very daring and ad,·enturous. as all Sophqn10res a_re t kdy to reacl:ed a little higher height. .And really our efforts which at times he. A little calling down meant nothing to us then. vVh1le once our seemed quite ~trenuo11s have not been in ,·ain after a ll. faces flushed . •and w ith tremuious voices we promised to be better. You know when we started in with Caesar, how hard it was, now w'e stood ~p boldly on both fe et. with that I-do,n·· -care expression And I don't believe I could have stayed with it, had it not been for on our face . Then we ar'ranged foi: the Sophomore picnic. Tile air Prof. S--'s words of encouragement. Tt just helped out wonder was Juli of excitement, and grot~ps stood' talking in the hall, oniy lo fully, and really it wasn't so hard after all, wa it' And geometry, (' hush wl~~ n any one came i1ear .. But th-e great day came and the event I was scared of it frc m the very start ; but you know Prof. B-- was proved a glorious· snccc ~ s. a lways so patient that I couldn't help but be interested in it. German, And then we •xere Jun.ors. As we. glance iJack (),·er the happiest too, has been qmle easy, and it surely must have been because l\Iiss \ear oi our liY C'!> · we can see th<\I it is only In fiction that y -i u find pure .\1--, was always so ready to lend a helping hand to us. .And then ~orncdy (ir pure patho : in real._life there is ahvays a tvuch ~f the don't you know how hard we used tc study when that last bell began pathetic. in the comedy ah !:ke home." i\liss L-- returns to her home m Portland, there to of Baking Powder, apply this test : recuperate, for it is an ideal health resort. \Veil so much ior the present and a bird's-eye Yiew of the past and futur e, and you caw readily see, its all "A Comedy o f Errors." ABSOLUTE PURITY EFFECTIVENESS No use to kick up a muss, The ooint we won't discuss; But nevertheless WHOLESOMENESS You will have to confess There's nothing the matter with us. at a Reasonable Price. School is about to close and we are still masters of the situ ation; at least we will be if we surmount the last barr:cade that The answer is: hinders us, viz., examinations, and we are optomistic about ther.i. We have not learned all there is to know about everything, but we have learned a few things that will be a blessing to us all through Crescent Baking Powder life. we feel sure. \Ve arc just learning h ow to learn, and, as one writer puts it. the p r:ce of retaining what we know is always to seek to know more. We ha,·e become acquainted with such g reat characters as It is made under the Caesar, Socrates and Cicero; such in spiring poets as Tennyson, Whittier, and Scott. We have followed the course o f empires as careful supervisi( n of they rose and fell, and we haYe been inspired by tl1e courage and daring spir't of the ancient Greeks and the masterly ruling power expert chemists by of the old Romans. \ Ve have learned something of a new language t his year; to r ead and write in lingua Romanorum. Prof. Stillwell has made the study modern methods, and extremely interesting. ln m athematics the class has pushed right ahead. only for a few was it too much for their grey matter so they had to drop out. A r etr ospective v:ew of the activities of our c'.ass might not be Never fails to amiss. The class was asked to edit a number of the school paper and took ho.Jd of the m atter with some enthusiasm. After many fal se raise the dough. starts the paper was gotten out with some success. In the debate with the noble Sophomores we came out seconrl best, but it is in o ratory that the class of '16 shines. Miss Patterson is the heroine in this line and first honors at the Local Prohibition Oratorical contest. ~ot content with this. she also received first 25c fu ll pound place at the State Prohibition contest in Tacoma. We predict that she wiil do her self credit at the Interstate contest in the near future. Crescent Man ufactu ring Company We shall soon part and meet no more as Freshmen, but in the SEAlllE \\ ASHING TON future as ''"e g!ance backw2r:i we sl:all feel " It was a good cla5s." 38 "Get it at EV ANS" Your KODAKS, CAMERAS & SUPPLIES Free developing with all films bought of m. Evans Camera & Art Shop 713-715 & 1435 Third Avenue Seattle Miss Logan in English-"ldr. I stood Oil the campus at twi- \Vood "-hat is a sonnet?" light \i\T ouldn't you be glad to see F reshie-1\·fy, what a swell Jack \Vood-"It's a young As the bell '"as chiming it: Everybody down to breakfast. frat pin you are wearing! What so n.n hour, Lena go across the campus does it stand for? And the couples came o'er the alone. Senior-Because it can't sit Tom-Do you know how to campus, Our old friend Oleo. down, [ suppose. spell Waterloo? As they had oft done before_ ~I organ smile again. how to spell water, Tom? \ Vhen from the third story wi :'."1- Esther grow taller. Did yc;u en~r hear of Corpor Loo-You think I don't know do,v, Setterlind wear a hat. al admiring 'The beautiful West. ' \Vith al l the m'ght of his lu n~!ll Louise \ Vard-\Vhy do they Came the terrible voice of Cor:::: Scottie- All good boys love Stillwell- Remember, my son, call Prof. Bagley Commodore' modore: their sisters, that beauty is only skin deep. Hi Gill-Because he comes to ''Come in , the 41 Graduation Books We have a beautiful line of books for Graduation Day Gifts. Graduation Day : Cards and Folders Common ExpreHiona Prof. Burnes- "Did you have permission?" Congratulation Post Cards B. Mgr.- Any ads, any ads, any ads today. John- How are you and the 'Tis the same old story in the girls getting along by this time? Archway Book Store Corner 3 rd and Pike same c;ld way. Jack-Oh, I'm managing to hold my own sometimes. Smith....-"It makes me sor e.'' C ONTINUED FROM 1 AGE 35 m together "·ith the green ferns \vere really a mcst pleasing sight tG /\ member of the party who Prof. Marston- "Rock a bye, the eyes. recently v'sited the S. S. M in The members have all shown their loyaliy to the Club by be:ng baby.'' nesota asked a sailor what he prompt with their fees. u. ed that curiGus thing for he \Ve have not accomplished quite as much this last semester as :.Iiss :.farston-"Sein Sie still, "·as carrying on his shoulder. bitte." we had hoped to. but neverthele,~ s we feel well repaid for the timc Sailo r (with "·inch crank) spent in the club sen·ice. "This mt•m 0 Its the crank they Cluhs may come and clubs may go, Proi. Stiilwell-''Attention 111 tbc ior winding up the dog But .\hheps ~ hall go on foreHr. the back of the room." watch wid.'' M'ss Lawrence- "Little bug. F:ither- How many post Cleaning - Dying - Repairing & Pressing little bug, graduates are there this year? Fly away home. Freshman ( uncertainly ) - O r I'll get you "There is no ience around the Fremont Pressery For my zooiogy room ... school this year.'' 3420 Fremont Ave. Prni. 11agly-" In the name of J ohnson-I wish you to know the Seminary." Branch of DIXIE DYE WORKS that I don't stand un trifles. Georgio, (glancing at his fe et ) Miss Logan- "'Is it not?" - ·'Xo. I see you don't." Any wo: k in rusted to us will be done properly and to your sat'sfaction WE are fixed to take your pic ture or that of your house at any DOMESTIC HANO -lAUNO RY time on post cards at only first Class Work Best prices Both Departments 7Sc per dozen Dry and Wet Wash E. A. and 0 . R. HASLAM 612 Ewing St., Fremont O.R.Haslam, Sem. Agent Summer address Seattle Seminary 42. 43 Elton-Davis, why are there Class Stcnes more hen's eggs sold than duck's Freshmen ...... Emerald eggs? Sophomo re ...... Blarneystone Davis-\Nell. when a duck Junio rs ...... Grindstone lays an egg she just waddles Seniors ____ ...... Tumbstone a'vay as if nothing had happened, when a hen lays an egg there is a whole lot of noise. The The elm li,·es for two hnudred hen advertises: hence the de years, the linden fo r three hun mand for hen' eggs. dred, oak Jj,·e~- 1Ioral :-Patronize the adver \Veary J oke Editor-"Ye , tisers. and the chestnut r ves forever." Phone Elliot 1805 Portrait!, Views ROOMS 675-680 COLMAN BLDG. 811 First Avenue SEATILE, WASH. MODEL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Does First Class Finish and Rough dry Work Sunset Main 507 PHONES Ind. 509 Corner Seneca Street and First Avenue C. W. Morgan Sem. Agent