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Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915

January 1st, 1911 The aJ nuary 1911 Cascade Seattle eS minary

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Recommended Citation Seattle eS minary, "The aJ nuary 1911 Cascade" (1911). Seattle Seminary Publications. 17. https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/archives_publications_seminary/17

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· - . •'And Jhe new su.n ros~ brinaing the New :Year." · · - Tennyson • ••

JANO:A~Y - ... 191 l 10-11 I ~Jr

II ~~ 11111 ~,.. ~~~ ·r -- 11·

TABLE OF CONTENTS. With New Equipment- Pag<• Frt•slunan-~ophomorc Debate _____ .__ ------_____ 2 Enlarged Departments- . ;rw Year's Hesolutions, -----~------~----~± Complete Class Room Arragements- . ~lissionary ------______- __ _:;) Stenographic Business Practice Room Especially Arranged For Actual Phil-Bad~er Debate --~------______() Office Practice. E litorials ------___ -~--- · '--- ______/ Advanced Accounting - Corporation :-;chool ~<'WJi - ---~-"------'------8 Work and Advanced Arithmetic. ~ . l ,. • Alumnus ______: ______9 We Offer Advantages For Preparing

Eleetiws (Ponns) ___- ______:_:-----~-;------·--!) For An Active Business Career. Sympathy ______10

Exch~ng~s ------~~------lP FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL OR ADDRESS A thiehcs ______--. ______; ____ 12 0 • L ·.Ml LLER.,,, PROPRIETOR.. ~ FOVRTH lX. PIKE MAIN8031~ < ~mears and !'-ilams ------1± Bcha vc Yourself {Poe1~1} _·~-- ___ ------____ u; PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - ----Lii The Ross Marche Hardware. Co. W;:lnts your trade in Jgwmttn&Htmlord@ Builders' Handwar~, Stoves, Ranges, Oils, Paints

Glass, Granite and Tinware, Pipes and Fittings BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS ENGRAVER~ PRINTERS

Yours for trade C. W. CHRISTEVSEN 616-620 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE

Cor_ Third A venue west and Bertona St Phone Ind, A J81fi

Page One T II E C A S C AD E. TIIE CASCADE. Mr. Church gave the rebuttal ror the affirmative. He pointed THE FRESHMAN= SOPHOMORE out the inconsistency of the par­ allel! between Korea and the Am­ DEBATE erican colonies. While waiting the decision of the judges, we were favored with On the 16th of December occurred pan's management. He then ended an instrumental solo by Miss the most exciting event of the semes­ the argument with an excellent sum­ Bessie Ward. ter, the Freshman-Sophomore debate. mary. Mr. Church surprised his For years past it has been the cus­ friends beyond expectation. His gen­ The decision as rendered by the tom of the Alexandrian Literary So­ eral appearance was good and his judges was two to one in favor of ciety to hold an annual debate be­ presentation of argument was clear the Freshman. The Freshman tween the Sophomore and the Fresh­ and forceful. cheered victoriously when the de­ man classes, and this has generally Floyd Barnes fo llowed showing the cision was announced. been one of the most important events selfiEh policy of Japan. The burden After a few more remarks from of the year. As a rule fortune has of his argument was that Japan had the president, Mr. A. H. Wold sang favored the Freshmen. In fact during broken her contract of peace with a solo, and by request of the presi­ the past few years they have lost other nations and was pl3.ying the dent his brother played a selection but one debate to the Sophomores­ bully. He also ended with an excel­ on his guitar. that one being when the present lent summary of his points. Senior class were Sophomores. Without doubt most every one will T oo much cannot be said as to A large crowd was in attendance concede that the next debater, Miss SOPHOMORE TEAM the decorations. The classes are and thoroughly enjoyed the contest. Louisa W ard was the most pleasing Louise Ward Ray Church to be highly congratulated for the President Sawyer called the meet­ speaker of the evening. H er appear­ artistic display of the decorations. ing to order soon after eight o'clock. ance was very simple and modest, The back ground was made of nerisms that some girls assume Before the debate the Freshmen Cho­ and was void of many masculine man- when speaking in public. She rus rendered a beautiful selection opened witn a general recapitula­ "Gently Lead Us." The president tion of the points introduced by then delivered a few remarks con­ her cclleague, Ray Church, and cerning the purpose of the meet­ then set forth clearly the great ing, after which the debate began. benefits not any to Japan, but also The question under discussion to Korea. was, "Resolved, That Japan was justified in annexing Korea; " and Ralph Mason then followed with the teams were as follows: a pleas,ng introduction. He brand­ Affirmative - Sophomores, Ray ed the annexation as a "selfish Church and Louisa Ward; neg­ grab" by Japan. He compared ative-Freshmen, Floyd Barnes Korea's situation to that of Cuba and Ralph Mason. The judges and the American colonies, and were Messrs. Harris, Slack and asserted that annexation was op­ Perry. rosed to freedom. He then point­ Ray Church opened for the af­ ed out that Japan was at one time firmative in a very pleasing man­ no better than Korea; and, that if ner. With concise, pointed argu­ l\orea were left alone, she, too, would see her possibiLties andde­ ments he gave the close relations velope into a modern nation.Mr. between Japan and Korea; the w­ Mason, also, surprised his friends cial, moral, internal and judicial by his strong showing. His de­ improvements in Korea by Japan; livery was very forceful and his and the great improvements in arguments very concise. her educational system under Ja- Ra' ph Mason Floyd Barnes

Page Two Page Three -r-

T II E CA S CA D E. THE CASCADE. you shall wonder at yourself, at the cedar boughs in which were mixed We wish to congratulate the Fresh­ pose it wil, surely be possible for us to richness of life which has come to you the class colors. The accompanying men and Sophomore classes for the succeed. Let us be diligent in the by the grace of God. cut will give you a good idea of them. interesting and attractive program. pursuit of whatever line of work we We have a new year before us. Let undertake, and let our aims be high us make the most of it, let us be kind and our ideals noble. Philip Brooks and helpful, cheerful and ever prompt was right when he said, "Oh, do not to comply with the demands made pray for ea3y iives, pray to be strong­ upon us and at the close of the year er men. Do not pray for tasks equal we will look back upon our record ~ to our power, pray for power equal to with pleasure and will be better for our tasks. Then the doing of our having tried to do our best. work shall be no mericle. Every day SAIDEE ROSE. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS

After beginning of a new year it is We are here preparing ourselves for MISSIONAR-Y customary to consider where we may lives of usefulness and we desire that improve our habits and do better than the world shall be better because we ETHEL E. WARD. we have in the past year, and to make have Jived in it. But life is short, and The Student Volunteer Missionary C'Otme and spent part of the evening New Year's Resolutions. As students if we spend these years simply in Band hold their regular services every which was occupied by listening to of Seattle Seminary, hearing as we do preparation, we will fail to accom­ Sunday evening at 6: 45 in the base­ Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, returned mis­ the frequent admonitions and exhorta­ plish our purpose. We must prepare ment of the church. The room, where sionaries from China and also to Mrs. tions on different lines, we have at this and thoroughly prepare but as we go the meetings are held, is especially Beers who spoke of the great need of time an excellent opportunity to heed along why not do the littlethings that dedicated to the missionary cause, and the missionary work among the Mo­ them. come to our hands? the walls are adorned with the pictures h'Otmmedans. The Pastor here has also We have been taught by precept and "Give while you may a friendly word of the missionaries who have gone to brought to the minds and hearts of example to maintain a cheerful spirit To cheer the burden bearer- the foreign fields from Seattle Semi­ his congregation the need of praying at all times. In this coming year there It helps to win a crown of life, nary. It is a great inspiration to see for the Jews--God's ancient people. will doubtless be many dark, rainy And you may be the wearer." these faces each Sunday evening and He has give an inspiring sermon 01• days but by 'cheering up' we can make Life is so uncertain that we do not their names are often mentioned in this subject recently. the school room seem as bright as if know whether our preparations will Thus the Band keeps up its life by the sun were shining. We have learn­ prayer. be of use to us or not. We may not feeding on such a variety of mission­ ed from the example of Prof. Stilwell, be permitted to live long lives and ii During the past few weeks some the value of this spirit. How many very interesting services have bet>n ary food and it hopes to continue ils we fail now to do the little deeds of growth and development. times has a cheerful smile done us kindness and neglect the opportunities held in this "Band room" as it is com­ good, and has been a source of en­ of being helpful we will have cause to monly called. Mrs. Beers gave a re­ SAD STATISTICS OF DRINK. couragement! So let us resolve that regret. So let us remember this year port of the annual Missionary Board In spite of the great progres of pro­ during this year we will ever main­ to be kind to all. Most of us cannot meeting soon after her return from hibition in the Southern and Western tain a spirit of cheer and sunshine. do great things, and in fact it is the Chicago which was much appreciated States, the annual report of the Com­ As young people we are naturally little things in life that count, so let by all the members. The first Sunda.v missioner of Internal Revenue show a careless and thoughtless and the need us not scotn these seeming trifles in in December Mrs. Dutton, a highl.'1 descouraging increase in the consump­ of discipline is very evident. Let us preparing for greater things for these estE:emed home missionary in this com­ tion of intoxicating liquors. carefully heed every request that is we may never accomplish. munity, gave a very interesting ta~k In the last fiscal year the govern­ made to us and watch ourselves that A good motto for tne year 1911 is about the needy missionary fields in ment collected the tax on 163,000,000 we do not forget that which is justly 'Strive to Excel,' for 'what is worth the South. gallons of distilled spirits. That is required. Let us see to it that our doing at all is worth doing well.' He Two weeks later the Band held a 30,000,000 more than last year. Al­ daily deportment is up to the standard is an exceptional person who excels m meeting in Tacoma and the following most 60,000,000 barrels of beer and which the faculty sets. Let us com­ many lines of work, and there are Sunday they had the privilege of meev ale were sold, an increase of 3,000,000 ply promptly and readily with every probably few among us who can do ing with the S. V. M. Band from the University of Washington. The later barrels over the previous year. one of their suggestion~. that. But if we form a resolute pur- Page Five Page Four THE CA S CAD E. TH E CA S CAD E. So, let us cast ourselves upon Him The Cascade who will carry all our burdens, lighten THE PHIL=BADGER DE BATE all our toil, and brighten all our sor­ NO. 2. rows, and enter upon this year with a VOL. 1. determination to "Suceed." Published monthly during the School The students were quite happily year by the Students of the Seattle surprised when Mrs. Beers announced Seminary. the afternoon before the holidays that SUBSCR I PTION R A TES they would not recite that afternoon $.50 but would have a programme. It was Per Year .10 not a formal one either, but im- Per Copy promptu. STAFF OFFIC E RS. Mrs. Beers opened the program with a few interesting remarks and R. E . COCHRANE ...... Editor-in-chief the school arose and sang, "Joy to E. '"'-· HASLAM ..... Business Manager the World." Then they sang "Amer­ D. A. NEWTON ..... Associate Manager ica." ELMER SMITH ...... Assistant Manager Prof. Stilwell was then called on for a speech, after which the anthem Addre~s all communications to the class favored the school with an ex­ Business Manager: Box 154 Sta. F., cellent selection. SP.attel, Wash. Pres. A. Beers made one of his characteristic speeches while the re­ To the Seniors: At last the long freshments were being servea and D. A. SAWYER RALPH MILTON W. F. COOK wished for year has dawned, the year Tressa Marsh, in behalf of the school presented a present from the student On Monday evening, December J.9, self throughout. Mr. Thomas followed that seemed to be so far in the future, body to him and his wife. After 1910 ,a crowd of about thirty Seminary and without doubt, was the best de­ the year that seemed to us to shine all the refreshments had been disposed students journeyed over tothe Univer­ bater of the evening. No one who with gems. Yes. we have looked for­ of the school adjourned. sity of Washington to meet the Badger Jrnows Mr. Thomas and his work when ward to this year with a great degree Cmb in a joint debate. Of course they in the Seminary will doubt this. His of happiness, but mingled with that There is a very important matter to expected to win and went over with argument was very logical and right joy are the sad thoughts that we must which I wish to call the attention of colors ftying. Nearly every one had to the point. Mr. Cook, the last speaker £ay farewell to our Alma Mater. a Sem. pcnnan t. the readers of this paper. That is the for the negative and the best on his As thP end draws nigh think not patronizing of our advertisers. The The qUE:stion for debate was: Re­ side then spoke. With his usual style that all of labor is ended, think not business men of Fremont and of Seat­ solved, that the income tax shoulj be he presented his argument clearly and that toil has ceased, think not that tle have been very liberal to us thus a part of our Federal system of taxa­ forcibly and r edeemed several lost the burdens will soon be gone. Nay, far, and promise to be more so in the tion; and the debators were: Aff. points besides te'lring down a few of think not of such happy dreams, for future; and it is up to you, who are Badger Club-Morris, Thomas, \Vat­ the opponants argi;m ::mts. life has just begun . Look not upon interested in the school-and every ers ; Neg. Phils-Sawyer, Milton, Cook. Mr. Thomas 2nd Mr. Sawyer made the past as a time of slavery, but look subscriber should be- to patronize With preliminaries the debate was the rcbutal for their respective teams, back upon the ha1Jpiest days of life. our advertisers, thereby manifesting orened hvMr. Morris, who made a and the debate closed. If we are to succeed in the life that to them your appreciation of their clear pre:; entation of the affirmative The judges rendered their decision, i"S before us we cannot depend upon argument. Mr. Sawyer followed for two to one in favor of the affirm ative. ourselves, we cannot look to what we help. We would call your attention to the the negative, and gave some forceful Although we were defeated the have done or have accomplished in adverti-sement of the Crescent Man'f'g points. Mr. Waters r enewed the argu­ Badger Team did not walk away with days gone by, we must look to God. Co. on page eleven. We shall have ment of the affirmative followed by our boys. They just barely succeeded Some may turn to a new page in the Mr. Milton of the negative. Consider­ in getting their scalp. great book of life, at this the begin­ more to say concerning them later. Don't forget to mention the Cascade ing the fact that this was his first ap­ We hope that in the future we shall ning of a new year, but unless Divine when you patronize our ADVERTIS- pearance as a debater, Mr. Milton did have another chance to debate tLem Help is implored one more page will remarkably well and sustained him- "and turn the trick on them." be spotted and a year will be lost. ERS. E. A. HASLAM.

Page Six Page Seven THE CASCADE. THE CA S CAD E. ELECTI VES, Expressions heard in the Freshman SCHOOL NEWS English class. Who are the autbors: At college he was diligent, ''They were froze up." And took advantage, too, "Springin' up." Of all his opportunites, ALETHEPIAN CLUB. SOPHOMORES. "Enough of them trees." Which not all students do. The Alethepians wish to announce Have you heard of the fall of "They would druther." "Elective" courses filled his time; that they will give a public program '·Ruben"? It came to pass recently, He hardly stopped to sleep­ in the near future. A program was for further information inquire of the The Sophs saw something green 'tis planned for the Wednesday before "Modern History Class." His day he thus divided up t rue, In erudition deep. Xmas but owing to lack of time for They thought it was the campus preparation it was postponed. We in­ The Sophomore Class extend their grass; tend to work hard on our program and hearty good wishes to Horace H. as a A morning course in tennis first, But as they closer to it drew, ew Year's gift. With several other chaps, hope to give the public something They found that 'twas the Freshman worth while. And after that a little row class. Mr. Allen spent the week with his Till luncheon time, perhaps; COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. A pipe, and then to work again, relations at Prairie, the land of trees THE ALUMNUS. Among the many institutions of and bears. On the following Monday This time with mask and foils­ Any student looks forward with His teachers all declared: "Its great learning in the Northwest we are es­ he was seen in his accustomed place glowing expectation to the time when pecially glad for Seattle Seminary. with his usual smile, none the worse he shall be an Alumnus. The fact The way this student toils." Here young folks may receive both in­ for his tnp. that one will have the learning 'lnd tellectual and christian training. One moral worth required for a Seminary A little sprint around the track, diploma is a worthy goal for enth11si­ Then base ball in the spring, of the mottoes of this school is "pro­ FRESHMAN NOTES. astic P.ffort. But the Alumnus? Be And generally a swim before gress," and accordingly with the fall All members of the Freshman Class also must look for other worlds \<' The supper bell would ring; opening this year was introduced the have returned with new resolutions conquer. But are we not prone to do so much first college work yet done in the and high ideals for 1911. Anothe~' p;ve, and then away planning for tomorrow that we neg­ To thrum the sweet guitar- seminary. The college class is small lect doing today? To overestimate To "make" the glee club as they say this year, numbering only six, but we The enthusiasm of the Freshman Tnen and undervalue Now? Does not From which all honors are. trust before long to have a goodly Class has seemed to die down since the glittering pot of gold at the rain­ bow's end lure us away from an op­ number taking the advanced work. the .debate. The fact is, we don't portunity now knocking at the door? In autumn football had its turn; The teachers of this department are: have time to~do anything but algebra. Who in this world ever subdued an In winter "gym" instead; Prof. H . K. Biddulph, Miss C. May In days of old empire, wrote a song, read a good ·when less industrious students slept Marston, Prof. E. B. Newton. The When ¥f1ights were bold, book, did a kind deed, or thougnt a noble thought tomorrow? At night he'd have a "spread." work is going nicely thus far, and And Prof. Biddulph held his sway; Ambition is worthy but Now is the Snch were the "minor" Co urses That doubtless in a short time a full col­ He made the kids get in and work, accepted time. He followed, gleaning pearls­ lege course will be taught here, and And get their Algebra(y). Ambition has the evanescing beauty this institution shall no longer be call­ of the sun-brightened cloud. Accom­ But, though pursuing these with vim, ed a "Seminary," but shall receive the plishment, the r~.ajestic sublimity of His "major" coui'se was-girls. Elmer Smith sr:ent the fore part the eternal mountain. Ambition is a dignified name of "College." of the holidays with his cousin at creature of Then. Accomplishment, -Saturday Evening Post. The officers of the class are: E. A. Kent. the fruit of Now. Haslam, president; W. F. Cook, vice C. THOMAS. Smith and Barnes spent one day Mr. Haslam wore a wing colar and president; Miss Myra Burns, secre­ of their vacation canoeing, ond two tary and treasurer. "Going to the debate, boys?" a new tie the other night when he days duck shooting on Puget Sound. r endered his first "tenor solo." It The college class of 1914 has selec­ Prof. Burns (in History)-Girls, "Yes." "Well, run along, the girls will com'l seemed as though the magic of his ted for its colors, cardinal and black. look at me; I know that I'm not very L. A. Skuzie, E. A. Haslam, W. F. later." music had some superhuman effect good looking, but look at me any­ upon the collar for, as he sang, the Cook and Addie Cook spent their way. Christmas vacation at their homes in Grade Teacher-"Define the source collar melted away into obscurity. Oregon. and the mouth of a river." Of all the words Pupil-"The source is where it en­ Prof. Burns-"Horace, don't cut a W. F. Cook was elected as president Of tongue or pen, ters in and the mouth is where it hole in the seat, you might fall of the board of directors of the Cas­ The greenest are these, enters out." through." cade by an overwhelming majority. Nineteen fourteen. Page Nine Page Eight SYMPATHY EXCHANGES Sympatny is an emotion of the soul. It is one of the deepest, tenderest L. A. Skuzie. feelings of which a man is capable. Jn the very term are linked together To our several exchanges we extend thoughts of pity and compassion. True hearty New Year's Greetings, and sin­ Crescent sympathy springs from the heart, and cerely wish that this year will be the can rarely be expressed in w:irds. Yet zenith in sch 'Joi journalism lhus far. there is an unspoken language, a look We sent out about forty copies of A of the eye, a tone of the voice, that our first issue, but as yet have receiv­ conveys full well its meaning and val­ ed but three in exchange. We will be ue to another. pleased to receive exchanges from all BAKING POWDER Oh, to have that kindred feeling, the schools, and are open to all friend­ THAT WILL RAISE THE DOUGH with one in distress, that spirit of ly criticism. The three exchanges that compassion and tenderness for one in we have at hand are the Guard & affliction. How many a sad hour might Tackle, of Stockton, Cal.; Totem, Lin­ have been brightened, and the bitter coln High, Seattle; and Acorn, Ogden, A BAKING POWDER that is more effective at half heartache been relieved, if only a word Utah. the price than the old style Cream of Tartar kind. It is of tender pity had been given in the "Totem," you have a neatly arrang­ hour of trouble. a modern and up to now Food Product, and it is to your ed paper. \.Ve admire your taste, but There is a reflexive influence about it would be well to secure better cuts advantage and also your duty to thoroughly investigatP sympathy. Somehow it comes back to for your prints. The "Idylls of the our claims of it<; superior qualities. the giver ln a blessing which is in­ Coach" certainly is a clever poem. valuable. With the feeling of com­ The writer certainly should be con­ passion for another is brought to one's gratulated for his or her ingenuity. One full pound can 25 cents. self an enrichment of character, an The cover design of the "Acorn" is ennobling effect on his life which very neat. Perhaps a little more class could be gained in no other way. spirit would show up tha class news How beautiful to have it said of better. On the whole the paper is one, in the words of Shakespeare: very good, and we are glad to wel­ come you among our exchanges. "He hath a tear for pity, and a hand, Open as the day for melting charity." The Guard and Tackle is true to its criticism "How long, oh how long." Crescent ADDIE COOK. We note the absence of ads in the front of its paper. We have not criti­ cism to offer on that, however, for a Manufacturing THE CROSS-EYED MAN. paper does look better without them; but up here in Washington the adver­ A cross-eyed man was accounted tisers are looking out for advantageous Company for by a wag, who said he was proba­ space, and we must accomodate them bly born in the middle of the wee k, in order to make our papers a finan­ an!} was looking both ways for Sun­ cial success. Your cuts are very tasty, day ever since. It would be a go0d Guard and Tackle, and all round, your thing if we were all cross-eyed on paper does credit to you. Seattle th~ same principle, and were always looking backward to recall the bless­ Wash. ings Sunday had brought, and forward Sawyer (introducing Mr. Wold to to the blessings wrapped up in the next. the assembly) Mr. Wold is a native of Norwegia.

Page Ten Page Eleven T I-I E CA S CA D E. TIIE CASCA DE.

HEADQUARTERS For EVANS PENNANTS & EMBLEMS •• < -n~~£~ ~~~- 715 THIRD A VE. Special Orders -- -~~ ~ - --t_ _--=-~- jft- ~ F'ilm Developing, lOc Roll, Any Size. A Specialty

Owing to the holidays, there has for the class championship of the MISLEADING. been very little activity in the ath­ school. "Excuse me, sir, is this a Su ffr~­ WE SPECIALIZE ON letic line. It was the intention of the gette meeting?" captains of the Basket Ball teams to Pa heard him give the college yell, "No, sir; a bargain sale-doors o]i(!n have another game of the Soph-Senior For joy he couldn't speak ; at 10 o'clock."-Ex. series to come off before this number He murmured, "Mother, listen SHOES should go to press, but circumstances To our Willie talking Greek!"-Ex. Teacher-How was iron found? have hindered. However the series Freshie-I heard Prof. say they FOR will be played off soon. Teacher (frowning)-Riley, do you smelt it.-Ex. YOUNG MEN AND LADIES Athletics will probably be dull for acknowledge or deny the allegation? the next two months prior to the open­ Riley-I deny the allegation, and I'll George, it's too bad that the Ore­ ing of the Base Ball season. When it lick the a llegator. gonians forgot their lunch, and that Raymond & Hoyt opens there will be a series of games Clementine didn't get her note. between the classes to determine the­ 1406 3rd Bet. Union And Pike. championship of the school. Some of Prof. S. (the afternoon before the the boys are preparing for the season Lynn & Co. Studio holidays)-I'm just talking against PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J time. already. 717 Second Avenue ' The boys of the Senior class have posted a notice on the bulletin board, challenging the rest of the school to Ross Shoe Shop Ach !! Du Lieber 3505 3RD W. a track meet or a cross country run. SHOES REPAIRED The challenge will be accepted, and MISTLETOE WORK GUARANTEED no doubt the Seniors will have a hard C. PHELPS, Prop. time proving their superiority over the How about it Staggs? rest of the school. However they have some very good men, and will do their best to hold their own. We expect this coming spring to be THE quite active in the athletic line. Tennis is going on at a good clip .n PINNEY PHOTOGRAPHER spite of the bad weather. The new ii court is in an excellent place, and has such good drainage that it takes PLEASES very little time for it to dry after a hard rain. PARTICULAR This coming spring there will be quite a little activity in this line of SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PEOPLE . sports. There will be tournaments Photographers to Class of 705 FIRST AVE. held for the singles, doubles and mix­ 1910 3RD FLOOR WASHINGTON BLDG. ed doubles championships; and also

Page Twelve Page Thirteen E'~tronize Our Advertisers. TIIE CASCADE. T II E C A S C A D E.

STUDENTS need a good Eye-Specialist, to overcome Muscular Eye Trouble, Headaches, Blurred Vision, Inflamed Eyes, Nervousness, Dizziness, Etc., I have many Seminary Students as Patients. Ask The Boys ! Glad to consult with you. J. W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D. 701-3 Leary Bldg., 2nd and Madison Phones: Main 2174; 1378

Why did H. Jones take two pen­ nants over to the "U" the night of the debate?

"Cook," the President of the Board of directors must have been well cook­ ed by the time he was elected (Fifty­ -0'\::r two times). C0 me ar2> Cr ~lam5. Prof. B. (in Geometry the first day Vonce der vos ein littcl M:Jton. He In Ge>metry class, Prof. Zeller­ after vacation)-"The first thing to do vos ein vunny poy but dat vos not "What is a limit?" will be to-" all for he vos mit ein big nos yet. I Miss Poole-"Geometry." Hon. R. Chur ch, the Debater. Riley-"Call the roll." dell you he vod said so many vunny dings. Von day i says Milton vy do Prof. S.-I've finished my remarks. you is so vunny all de dime, und vot Pres. Beers-Yes, but I don't see Phone Independent 1805 PORTRAITS, VIEWS do you dink he says, he ust durn his the point in them. big littel nos und smile so nice vonce again. To push a high school paper THE Is very little fun; HAMILTON STUDIO Riley-Ever hear the story of pow­ Especially when subscribers dered sugar? Will not remit the mon.-Ex. Rooms 675-680 Colman Building Skuzie-No. 811 First Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. Riley-It's fine. 'Mid dinmg and dorm rooms Tho' we may roam; ... "Say!" yelled the skipper of the When our stomachs are empty, airship to the engineer, "we're half There's no rlace like home. Do you a second late. What's the matter " Keep "We're sailing through the Milky Brigham-Oh, you chicken. Know? Our Way, and the propeller is full of but­ Church-Don't call me such foul ter."-Sel. names. Appleblossom Sweet CHOC.OLAT£S Chocolates 3406 Fremont Ave. Seattle, W ash. Are the best you ever tasted and C. ]. McCu tchin R. L , WOODMAN DRY GOODS INSI8T ! Watchmaker And J eweler . Conjeclions MEN'S FURNISHINGS Eye Glasses Duplicated and Pr e­ scriptions Fille:l. Stokes For Every Occasion SHOES Clocks C 3llled For and Delivered OF ALL KINDS 912 SECOND A VENUE A ll Kinds of Jewelery Made and 3419 f''REMONT AVE. Repaired. ''Whatever you do keep sweet. '' f remont Drug Co.

Page Fourteen Page Fifteen Patronize Our Advertisers. TIIE CASCADE. THE NEW YORK FR-ANK B. WILSON THE LAUNDRY

KODAK AND PHOTO SUPPLIES RO~S MARCH£ 6 \ 2Ewing St. FREMONT College Posters and School Pennants, any Special Designs Made. School Supplies of all Kinds 224 and 318 PIKE STREET 104 OCCIDENT AL AVE General YOUR FACE ON Merchandise BEHAVE YER-SELF. Well, look out and give attention A POST CARD Say there fellers, what you do'in Or 'twill happen; so steer clear. Cuttin' up .n class again? Better turn and pay attention For some time when you've grown ROSS SKUZIE Or you'll have to leave the den. older, Do not push young Dana's shoulder, And are thinking of the past, Don't be so you always sigh just . Or give Everett's ribs a poke; •• lis pickens Jecitin~ in Physics class When your school day's vision's cast Just sit up and pay attention -Mr. ·wyler interrupts with a i,;ug- PATRONIZE Or you'll catch it, that's no joke. Out upon the large white canvass, And stands forth, you to condemn. gestion. Prof. Zeller (sharPY to Mr. ·wylerl- OUR And while now the quaint professor Be a man, don't be a baby, Or a skalawag protem. "I want Miss Pickens." ADVERTISERS Sits before you calm and queer; Miss Bixby-"'I worked it out on R. J. MILTON. Vo not reach 'round Winter's shoulder, that principle-just a little error in And take hold of Rollies' ear. mY work was all. Put your pencil in your pocket, N. B.-Since women have been giv­ P lace your back against your seat; en the franchise in Washington, it has Then sit up; recite your lesson; been found necessary to require wom­ Rub that cha lk from off your feet. en to swear that they are females THE SEATTLE SEMINARY before they can register. Institution of High Academic Grade. What if some one'd come to visit? \ A Protestant Co-Educational What d'you think he'd think of you? Eighteen years under same management. Think he'd go and say he'd seen "The best of order giv'n by few?" VISIT THE A day and boarding school. Str~ng faculty of 14 competent, up-to-date instructors. Or d'you think he'd go a• d say he'd Rather ben out in a storm College preparatory work a specialty. Where the thunder rolled above him People's complete courses in music and elocution. And the posts took ghostly form; Modern methods in domestic science. A beautiful campus of 8 acres and 4 well equi1)ped buildings. Or the lightning flashed about him, Market and Or whizzed by him with a sigh; Best moral and social influences. :S-o better nor ~afer place can be'found for your boY or girl. Or great frozen chunks of water Grocery , Dropped, from way up in the sky; School opens after holidays vacation Janua~Y 4. Do you think t'would be a story FRESH MEATS ) Student,; receiYed at any tif!le of the year. Like as I have told you here? STAPLE AND FANCY No stud~nt accepted without satisfactory references. For catalogue and particulars, write Alexander Beers, Presi:dent, For Sale----T ypewriter, almost GROCERIES Box 225, Seattle, Washington. new, cost $100.00, will sacrifice 219 KILBOURNE ST. for $30.00. See Ralph Mason, Phone lnd.1363. \ Seminary. :Page Sixteen. A VISIT TO THIS SCHOOL WILL SURPRISE AND PLEASE YOU.

A GOOD, BIG, RELIABLE SCHOOL.

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