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The January 1911 Cascade

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The January 1911 Cascade Seattle aP cific nivU ersity Digital Commons @ SPU Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 January 1st, 1911 The aJ nuary 1911 Cascade Seattle eS minary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/ archives_publications_seminary Recommended Citation Seattle eS minary, "The aJ nuary 1911 Cascade" (1911). Seattle Seminary Publications. 17. https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/archives_publications_seminary/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 at Digital Commons @ SPU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Seattle eS minary Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ SPU. ·.f The · Cascade · - . •'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.
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