The April 1913 Cascade Seattle Es Minary

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Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915

April 1st, 1913 The April 1913 Cascade Seattle eS minary

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W HY 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 E'ltint Street

RELI ~ B LE GOODS ONLY FREMONT L0 W M A N & HA N F 0 R D CO. 616-620 FIRST AVENUE, SEATILE BOOK SELLERS STATIONERS COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS TH E R 0 S S MA R C H E HA R D W A R E C0. Wlllls your trade ia BUI LDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, GRANITE ANOTI NWARE, PIPES ANOFITII NGS, You[$ for trade C. W. CHRISTENSEN • COR. THIRD AVE. WEST ANO BERTONAST. PHONE IND. A1816

I CJ! Clever creations like this from ::::

The Ross Pub. Co. Seattle Seminary Phone: Qyeen Anne 175

PHOTO BY HAMILTON PENNANT FREE ! JU. ~.1ts.e !i.nlJan W ~ will give a Seminary Pennant to the ConteSt To her, whose intense and ready interest in ant who secures tickets representing the higheSt amount the work and welfare of each member of the Col of purchases at our store during the time of the Kodak lege department, and whose charming and gracious ConteSt. personality has merited and won the kindliest and highdt esteem of all the members of the Alpha Fremont Drug Company aub, do we affedionately dedicate this AJpha Read our Ad on the Cover Flap. Club edition of The Catcade. . =------= ~I ---~? ~::::::::::...-- I ---... -

SPRING. So chill. Then comes the first snowfall and spreads Upon the earth a carpet soft and white;

0 And sleigh bells ringing out the autumn ring E. A. Haslam, 15 The winter in. The lamp of life goes out. Sage Winter wraps the earth all in a pall, Death lurks in every nook and dell, the twigs Oh Spring, thou happiest seasoA of the year! And boughs, are leafless and the fields are bare. To thee we sing. Some month ago we bade Dame Na tu re in a shoud doth sit beneath Adieu to thee, nor felt a pang at thy The evergreens-lone sentinels of life. Escape; for did there not next· foll' wing in Then Spring appears. The seal upon the stone unloosed ; Thy steps come suminer-tide with all her glee? Wide ope's the sepulcher, life ushers forth For many moons we . missed thee not nor cared. And riot runs throughout the earth. The songs Each seaso~ ushers · in the next with scarce Of twitt'ring birds come from the budding boughs; A note, but for the almanac which cries, The blades of grass peep from the earth; the trees '.'A change, a change, behold, spring is no more!" Leaf out; and blossoms run in happy rout. As · ~ inks the sun 'upon the bosom of Do you wonder, then, we welcome in the spring? The west and"tints the sky with glints of gold Yet why the happiest season of the year? So gorgeous''that the heavens seem part of earth Each has its beauties, each its mission to The day we miss not, for the coming of Fulfill; and incomplete would be the year The night brings with it scenes so beautiful If robbed of one, yea, e'en the worst of them. That we fain would Iese ourselves in raptures of Why then? Ah, listen! and I'll tell you why; (r Delight-so gl:des each season into each. Spring brings new life, the pall from earth then drops. Why should we 'miss ' the spring, when summer comes As Christ to men when here on earth did say, With all her joy and mirth quick on its track? "I am the resurrection and the life;" The change is scarce a change. The sun still shines, So Spring to nature in her shroud doth say, The· leaves and grass are green, the flowers bloom, "Wake up, arise, behold, I give thee life! " Life still is teeming full of hope, and e'en The air its balmy fragrance holds. But time Wings on its steady flight: the sun sinks down To rest much earlier at ·night to rise Yet later in the morn, the freshness of The spring-tide disappears, 1he -grain ripes m The ear, the hay is gathered in the mow. Then Autumn comes. 'Tis little else Than summer-tide; but as the season wears, Life 'gins to wane: the blossom fades and droops, Its petals fall; the leaves turn russet, brown, And red and gray. and drop. Still earlier goes The sun to rest; the air becomes more crisp, And in the morn the hoar frost glitters in The sun. Once more the clouds their burdens pour Upon the earth; the winds, once balmy, blow

=::::::::::::::~~ ~ }~~~ >:l,,.i;~~ ~~)~ )/~y ~~ GERTRUDE CHANGED HER MI~D >.1~~ ~~ ~zt~ Loia Ca.hey, '15 ~1)~ ¥«~ ~ii'A ~zt~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~1,A ~1l£1l~1l$"1')~ ~]; ~.II -,,,,..II ~})~ just opened at the Seminary .ij:~J:. ~9 fJt ~{1 HE fall semester had ~~ ~~1~ \!J..' ~;,1~ and Elizabeth Barr, ~enior, was briskly engaged }f><,!1<1'.><~'.J.'.O:l,,.i; >/>1~/,,..l>',/wi.?,w1 h d ~.Wi&~J:,~J:~ rap on t e oor. ~~ ~l'~.Jl'f::."?J'N'"'" "C .. L II d ¥~ "~ ~~ '(if' ome, sr.e ca e . ~),.! 111 The door opened ar. d there stood Miss Hoyt, the ~~~ ~'i!t/ A'i!t[ ~1'A ,,,,'i!t~~>i'.' preceptress, and a new girl with her. Elizabeth ~~ ~' ,., %),.! 'i!t~~ arose. ~~ ~J R'' ~1~A "'"'~ ..."'"' t..xcuse my ro'J m-" she began. ~~ "1~ "This is a perfectly natural sight," Miss Hoyt ..,_,,,~~ r.:.plied, "but let me introduce Miss Waldron. This ~j,)~ ).J'.O<,\I is Miss Barr. I l:ave brought you a roommate, Elizabeth. Miss ~~)~ Waldron's trunk l:as not yet arrived l:ut sl-.e can make herself ¥«~ ~g cu!te comfortable for the night as she has a suitcase with her ~~)~ ~o . thank you," as Elizabeth urged her to sit down. 'Tm so busy >.1~J:. ~~ tonight. G et acquainted and be €,Ood girls," and she was gone. ~I) The girls stood facing one a:iother. Each would haYe been >:l,,..11~~ considered good looking. although they did not resemble one ar:· ~~ ?.--~ " ther in the least. El.zabeth was sho7t and fai r, with merry ~j/),.! blue eyes and an al m:dance of wa' y hair. Her new friend was ~~.!:. ~txi somewhat taller, with bright rosy cheeks, brown eyes and hair to ~g ~~ match. ~he wore a simple blue tailormade suit and a jaunty y~ little hat. ~t1A ?ti<~ "Well," Elizabeth laughed, "I sui:; pose we're acquainted PHOTO E.Y HAMIL.TOr• ~t1A now. Take ofr your things and make yourself at home. Here, ~~ ).lp~a «.olltge (tlult ~j,l,.! I'll take your jacket and hang it in the wardrobe. Your hat, too, ~Y. ~!-,)~ please. If you leave it down you may not be able to find it .tlliira •urns 1£. ;A. ~u1am ~~ -~aqt ~ again for a week. ~illian ftttJ! ~ois «al~J? <€. W. ,llorsan 'irnna .Mars~ ~at~ ~akt ~au.a ,Armstrong ;l!OJ?b f afftr ~atlrrtn W!Jisnu I

~ ~:-· "Y r. ,., , . , i •. ~,·' :~~·:.• ~~~:''-~ ·,· r ·~~. ,, .... /· ,,~·.. - ~ ~' ti.,.', -~ :11 __ ,,_,;;;<'·' .. ,._>_< ;t/j'jl:h,:;:c:~, ·_ '''.: .1 .~ ;_. 'x,, K· i.. ... ,.;··r"·.... ;.y / :7-J - •-· , ~1~~~l'.f~~~(f~~~~~~~~~%,l'.f~(f,~~~l'f~~l'.f{t~~l'.f§4l'f§J~§~~ tl1..; ,-,,w:,-.. , 1 \?r,,1v,r,.w;.rolt?r,,1v,y,At?rr ~~~~~\)?,f;,.1~~y;:,.,. ~V,~~~@'!'"~V,A~y;.,,.,~v,r,~.?'F, ~ Th C d ~~"-r~~~., ~~~ ~"1~ ~)~ 8 -~·--- ~_., -~ e c: sea e t~Cif;:sof:~ ~r~ 9 Ci:~A ~ ~ -1 '1'7.' ,-1· .....-J J'J\7.'~"~,1f~1~?~,~~ ~~~~~~~ .. {~~ ~ ~~ · ~ · -- i'X'i · l:'c. · ~ ~ ~"~ """ ~"'~..,~ - l'X'i - i"::'C"O -B - ~ - ~ - --~~ - -~- l:'X':-~ - -- 1 ~)~~~)~)~1Ji&ft~)AS)&J)~);\Mi\M1\M1lM)~)k1)kf1)~\~)~.J/\kJ;1kJ;\~1\~1\~f,\';1 ~-$-~'fli~~,f;~({,-§'(~~~(-$-~{t-~(1&'i'-$~'l,f,-~(,f,-S'(.f~(.f~(,f,-~~~(~~l',f,-'§P~~tft~/r~~~({,.sr(~"'l't",&'~ ~y - lj~y ~~,..,.~v, r;~v,r,~.,,r,~.,,r, ~~~.,,r,1)"~7,~,?,7,~.,,r,~.,,r,~v,r,~.,,r,~v,~v,r,;r~;;~ir,~.,,r,~ir,:\\~r,~~r,~i~dtzri~~ir,~ ~~ ~~~ ~>JI'~ t • • ~~1l,..~ >Y~~y "Than k you, " t h e newcomer rep 1ie· d , "but your room d oesn ' t ~~fl:?,~,, ~~ H arold was G ertrude s escort every time. No one obJected, t--¥. ~~ look so bad. Let me help unpack." ~~ ~ althour h a few of the boys cast jealous eyes in their direction, for ~~ 1 lfi'\"~¥. "N o, m· d ee d , " El"1za b et h exc Ia1me . d . "Y ou must be tire. d . ~~Y.~ " ~~ Gertrude and_Harold were fa vor ; t~s with everyone. . . ~ ~~;; ' s1t· d own an d rest yourse 1f . I d on •t nee d to Ii ms· h t h.1s tomg· h t. .. ~~~"1 ~_d EYerythmg went well that wmter. At last spnng crept m ~1~~ ~p But her friend was not so easily rebuked. 'Tm not a mite ~1~ ~i\'il warm ar: d full of sunshine with cheer for all. ~~ ~,~ tired; do let me help, please. I'll pull the things cut while you ~ ~)',!''~Y It ..-. as the m:ddle of May and the Seniors as usual were "'"'~\J~ ~ put them away." So the two girls were soon busy over the ~ ~~ being entertained. The President of the school had given them ~~ :?,- k ~ ~WI trun . ~WI ¥,f&, a royal reception ard it was after ten before the entertainment p~ ~ "Excuse me," began Elizabeth "but we should know each ~ ~ broke up. Althouf h the distance to the girls' hall was short, ~~ ~ /~, , . I . .. ~1: 9;;f', spec1a occasions. '9.-7' ~J.~~ a corner. ~l''i~~ ~ "Gertrude-Gertrude Waldron," Elizabeth murmured. ~f~ ¥,f~ "Betsy. do you want to hear something? I simply must Q~ ~ "What a pretty name. Are you related to Rev. F. ]. Wal- ~~ )7,t.g'-''!I te II you. I' m I he happ1e . st g. r I m. t.h e wor Id tomg. ht. L1sten,. 61fi!,, •"' X'l,j),.! d ) " ~:J) j 5A~ « Id I d h 1 d b h. . f .. I i,.~ ~~Y ron. ~~r, ~g Haro oYes me an ,as asKe me to e 1s w1 e. ir.:?A ~~,1,.!~.., "Rat h er . "Gertru de answere. d. "H es' my f ath er. " ~,1,1.~·ii~/ ~l',! ~ found out that she was sympathetic and jolfy while the boys real- ~~; ~ ~ ~ "JJ'" . d h h' d -f ' d ~" ~ 1ze t at s e was a· goo nen . ~ ~ ' .. 'ij,; It was not long, however. before everyone· saw that Harold · ~\~ ~ ' .~ ~ ~~~ Wilhur·-was making headw~y J~ster than his !Ilates ; som~ way ~ M ~ ~y .)p., ~f.l~ he managed . to ~e . by her s1~~ 1f ~ few of the ~pper class~en_ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ took a ·strolf. ornf a party- decided to go to therc1ty ·-to a 1rec1tal,, ~ij ~ ~ ?!~e ~.1~.1t ~~,)_,.! , ~~ ~~ ~~if ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~~y~~y~~y~y~~~~"~Y~Y*\1 '' ~~Y~Y'-'~Y''~~,,~y~-t<.Q j"(f,.~''('.f,-~(.f,-~l'f~l'~l'f,..~(f;."S"l'.&~~~~Y~tt!-~l'k;;~l'~l'f~"((t.'~(t~l'~~l'f,..~(t,~'('t'~(f,..~(t~l't;.'S"'l't'~"'l't~f~ ~j))~~Jj)~~Jj)~)~)~j}l~j})~)~1)~)~)~j)~)~}}~.},l"~'~~,,~~j/)~),&J)~~>~J,,~.};l$Jil~~)~~)~ ~i~~l?~~~i;mi~if~~~~r,~~~d~~~jJ)~j,)~~:fy;~~i~~~~~~~~~i~;),~,;;~~i~~ ~w~ ~~ttJt~~~~tt~~~~~~~ ~~~({~~({~({~(f~(~({~~tfq~(,f~({~(,fl'~t'f~~(~~~(f~l'{~({~~l'{§1r~;§t~({~l'1'~(.f,-~l'.f,-~t'.f,.~ ~~1)~ ~\$:'3/)~~)~)~j)J\\,.~)~_t,)J\~})/\~j:;i,.' ~r,:\\~~.~~~0~~~!'1~~~ ..,.~~~~~l\?7;TJ}?,p,:')Y,rr;\~~~~r .. ~~'t)i;r~~v;:~Q.1~~~~;;;)'~~ ~?~ffjI''>i~~~-¥1~1J'-- '~~~~~~~ &S(.f~~~~~-- '~~l'fr~ ~(~,.~ ~. ~1''~" ~JJ\.. .:- ~,,~~... ~,..~~ Th C d ,~;l'~~r--f" \:~ 11 ~ ~)~ 10 The Cascade qi ~3~ ~~~, A~~~~~~ e asca e ~"t'.f~''\'?~"' Ult.ft-~ t;\5~ ~ ~))~~ ,5t'l'i:(QJJ,,~~)~ .. ,.;,;1~S""!-j)r-$':f,,'=,~~ ~~i;;-~,..~~ .. ,fl·/fe,4;;'1-; ~Jrr, ~~~.II~ ;-;~~-'CiJj~~~~~~f'¥&~~lj?~~~?¥~~?~· , -. t .. J • ~,f,-~f~~,f,§~l'~~--;?f,.~~~~f,-~~(,f~~~~l',f~(,f~~l',f~(,f~l',f~l'f,~';(,f~';(~~tf~';l'{",-~~({~~?{~~~l',f~~l'~Vt_l-fr~,.t(~ ~),,~)~)k ,~~1A,~~'~JJ~~.1Jl~:Ji\,~~,}'\~11\~JJ'"~''"~;l~J.i'~11l~~1.Jl~J1l ~~v,7,~v,r,:r~;tv,t{l'i7r:r"'t;-r.r,r,Tlv,7r;'l17,rr[l°v..rr~v,r,;-rv,r,Jrv,t;rv,r,:iv,r,fl".r,~,n7,7rfl"V,t;'\V~:l~7r:lv,'.?,:l".r,7rrr~~;;~ ~~ ~~y ~~.\1 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~};~·-"1 ages un der t he name o f c1v1. ·1· 1zahon . "'r c an you not see t h e ''".!!~~'"'"1 ~~ ~~ >A"1 >"/! ~ OUR TWENTIETH CENTURY CIVILIZATION ~~ ~~~ treachery of the courts and legislaturese as in dark barbarian ~ffi ~ ~ ¥,~ times? Now, you expect justice, but many timecs only to be ~ ~ ~ ~g~}~ I d"1sappomte . d . Then, t h e grec d o f money an d t h e anstocracy . ~-7~~~,l~ ~~~ laura Armstrong, 'IS ~1~~~ ~ #~ ~~ of pure blood cr~shed beneath its iro~ foot the human, t~robbing Pt~ ~ ~ ?11,! heart of ihe nations. Now, the glitter of gold, the tmkle of ?.'.?i< ~~ ~¥.~~~~~~ ~~g ~><.i:. f h I . h h h" f 1· I f ~<~~ ~)~ ~)~)/\~,J\~td ~~ '1'1-;1 ame, t e ure or tnump , t e ac 1evement o a 1tt e more o ?,~-;\; "'~.\\ Si~ ti:fs~.,,, '"'\[~ ~~~ our twentieth century civilization. sticks the hearts of men until ~~~ ~1~ ~1~ ~ ~lli HERE are many who regard the twentieth century ~~ ¥,f& the same iron tramp of the dark ages is heard in the twentieth gt~ ~~ ~ ~ as the very peak of civilization. They point with ~f1fi t -"2~~~ cen ury. )"l',f~~ ~}l1,_,~ ~~~~~;,~~11,!~"~'':!!~'"-'~ pride to our modern inventions, improvements and ~~~'~" 5.l!>Y!A,,5.11AJ:?h~~"//" ~':f'" ~,l!J)l:'JJ~1'"3i'"&~ . . h I d h f . . -<'}l I ~'~ advancement. Perhaps he too, along with his many brothers, ~1~ ~~ ~~ :!!: ~lj/ spmnmg w ee an ome manu actures with a certam ¥;g 1 1 1 1 ~1~.,,,~.!< h as bee. ~ .d a~z Ie d b y t h_e s h een an d g.1· 1tter o f t h e apparent progr~ss ~if~I ~ -~ ¥f~~~' ' ' ~('""' "~{I >< measure o f contempt, an d won der how t hose peopI e "-tri~~ ~~(') and c1Y1hzahon of which we have Just spoken. But come with ~~ ever managed to J;ve. ';:'/)" ,)),,,. ~~ "l~~"' ~1~ ~¥, me for a few moments. Let me show you a few of the sordid ~l'.f~ The people of sixty or seventy years ago ~..... ~.... f d :fi~;:; ~~ ;:~~~~: ~' ~~~ scenes o our mo ern era. ~l',f,.~ ~»~ "~ ,., would be astonished if they were suddenly set down ~~ "·".II ~g In a little town in Florida you will find a stream of humanity p~ ~7< .;&,r m. t h e rm" d st o f our present c1v1. · 11zation· . . Th ey wou Id <.f~>Y.t.~ ~~ called children. Look into their pinched. starved faces; observe 81-~ ~~~" wonder at our street cars, our automobiles. our sky ~~ "'=~1·'~ t h e1r. wasted f orms. T e II me, are t h ey sue. h c h 1"ld ren as you wou Id ,,~~,~ii".?7' <.~¥.~'" scrapers, our great batt Ies h"1ps an d our aus. h 1ps." f{~li.~,) I "'.11-'l,, Vif_r~ ~~ have govern after you are gone) No! Yet they are our ?,~ '-"11 I I f . d h . f Id h" k h d b ~}~'! ~!Al). The o d ash1one ousewi e wou t m s e ha een >/fl). ~~ future citizens. They are the products of the money god, the ~~~ ~,,,~ I . h . h ''"'1< ~~ transported into Parad.se, were she sudder.ly placed in one of ~'8 ~~~ supreme ru er m t e twenhet century. ~I'~~ our modern houses, with electric lights, gas, hot and cold water, 11 ~G ~):-'fi~ ¥~Q~} I I n a town .m Oh"10 you WI·11 Ii n d row a f ter row o f bu1 " Idmgs." ~lf~'1.?7. ~h1 I . "·"'' ~1,! comfortable bath-rooms, and al the other convemences. The ~},~ ~~~ These are gas-blowinll plants. Let us go inside. What is this) of~ ~ffi old farmer would open his eyes in complete surprise when he ~~~ ~1~ A I:ttle nine year old boy manfully shoving a great load of ~J~ >Y;I) dh d · 1 ff. ~'" 9.;;f\ surveye t e mo em imp ements o arrrung. ~r~ ~~~ bottles. And that) A man bending over a blazing furnace, ?,~~ >:!-_.,, b h" . h h d . d h" bod f h ,,~"' ~~ The scholars, philosophers and scient:sts of fifty years ago ~g ~f, ~ ~eat mg m t e . eat an gnme, a1·1 y rummg. . 1s y or t e ?~ ':''i)lA Id "d h . d I . f d h" ~tri 1 ~'~.!:. wou cons1 er t e science an earnmg o to ay as not mg ~ ~~~ pittance to be gamed. And so we go on thro the factory. Ever ~~ 11 ~~1 short of marvelous. The old doctors would look on in amazement ~~d "'~.!<'" t h e same st:·11 ·mg aIT. an d great bl azmg. fi res. H ow g Ia d we are ~~.!<~"'" 1 ~~ at many of the skillful operations performed in_ our twentieth ~~ "'B'~;() to escape. ~ureo;: Iy you wou Id not want to work t here? N o ! ~;g&-~'I ~1~ century. In short we have made a most rapid advance in ~~~ ""'&~~·'~ B ut w hat wou Id you do 1"f th e wo If was at your door? W hat <=~11 t~ civilization during the past sixty years. ~~~ ~~~ would you do if you had to face the world? You would take ~~ ~~¥, Let us lock at another side of this wonderful twentieth ~f~ ~},'~,,,.,, t h e pat h o f t h e c h 1"ld ren, t h e pat h o f t h ese swe Itermg . sI avmg. men. "l''il.~~ 1 1 5.1s~.\\" century c1v1• · 1·izahon. . I t wou Id seem t hat every bl essmg. must "'i)~~.i:." ~F1 And why must we be brought face to face with al! this ~Ti ¥,ibG · 0 d h h be H ~'" >,,.,, h d h hed b h . ·1 . '~·"'' Wi general uplift. f course you won er ow t at ca!l . ave ~P¥. ~;;1"1 t ousan s eac year are crus eneat its merc1 ess oppression. i!j~f'\ ~~ we not proved that our twentieth century civilization is superior ~J} ~g ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ to any other? Surely we do not need the uplift which was ~~~ .1.11-'y _ ~1-'Y "- ~ required in the dark ages, in order to make civilization advance. ~~ }..11-'l,,~};)~ ~·l, :>,.,~("'~~~

Look at our courts, our at our so-called ~ - ~ ~g legislature~, l~ok _ ~ ~~ ~~ 211'~ society. Can you not see there many md1cahons of the dark ~1'1 ~J.,)~ X!J'~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~( ~~ ~~~y~><~~~~><.l:.~Y~.l:.''><.l:.''><.l:.''".11''".l:.''~.l:.""''#~l'#:>l.):.#>ll"-'~.!!~~P, ~!~V(.f,.~"(,f,-~(f~V(.f,;~(.f,.~(.f,.~~~~~~~~1;(~~(.f,.s-'l',f~(.f,.~(,f,-~(-$-~(,V~(.f,.~(,f~i!_,f~(f~l',f~~~(,f~V(.f~ ~Jj)1'~:1fl~~4'~J)~;}jl~)~1\·~~.z,~.z,~,A..~Jt~~.f)~)~~~~j)~j)~)~J}~Jj)~~~~J1l~J)~f;l~ ~v,r,~v,~~~~t~~~v,7,~7r~v,~~~1A~J/)A;t.r,7r~ir,~rrm47r:r~7,~~~~V,~;'l~7rfl"V,7,rur,:,..r~)?'rrffi?;;~~~i7r ~l'~~~(f~~~l'-$~~~l'~~~~~~~~~l'{~l'{r~~l'{~l'1'~(f~(f~~~l'f,-~(f~~l'-$-~~~l'{~l'{~~ ~;--,~r,..,~?r~;,;~~~,.. ,., ~... 'ir.. t\""~;nr,r,,nr,rr,.lY.:rrrl~rl~r,,.1)/,7,:,.w;,..,:-fv,r,.~~~,... m;'~~fC<;'W!" · nr, r,.AV,r,:)'l?;-;,nr,'?.; ~~~fn~~(;!'-''~~~~~:§ (M~~~~J ~~lf~ ~l'0' ~,,,,. '§11'"''?!-' ~/), ,,~, ""'<'.' The Cascade '<:'""1:<()"',t' '""7P- 13 ~ ~~ ,, ~~~" 4~~~?~ ~:(-r~~~ I'.~~~ ~~ ~)~<5.-'r>~ ,/J1St11),..r:;,-r>v... V'(,fA''i!11\,~:JJ'rv>3 r~~~~~)1<"@~y;;!f, ~~ b({r~'\'{~"(f"3>"(,f~~~!.l'~~l'.frs;l'.fr~l'.f~l'.fr~l'~~l'.fr~l'.f~~l'.f~(f~l''7~l'.f~l'fr~('7~l'{r~r~~{·i~~(.f~~l'.f§.'l'~ ~7,~v,r,~r,~;,7,~v,7'ilV,7,~V,7,~V,7,~V,7,~i7,~V,7,~V,7,~V,7,~i~~~~i~~V,7,~V,7,~i7,~i7'Tl~7r~i~Tli7ril~7r~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ me-a lone partridge which had settled in the hedge for the ~~~ A VISIT TO SIR ROGER'S COUNTRY HOME ~ night !:ad been disturbed. A few steps further, an object jumped ~Q1 "'')'¥,ffl out m. f ront o f me an d lope d o ff d own t h e path, stopped at a f{ffl~~ ~6 short distance to tum. sit on its haunches and cock its long ears- ~t] E. A. Haalam, ' IS <.-i1'~f1\A b·ut on Iy f or a moment-an d t hen d't sappeared t hru t h e h e dge. ""'~~,, .lj_~l" "l'"X ~J,\~ It was becoming dark and I began to feel uneasy for I ~l~ ,,~.., "('ii. ~~t:\ seeme d Iost m . t h ese strange surroun d.mgs. "Where am I)". I ~l;;,: ~~ , 0 >' ' h " h I . " I d d d . d , :;13; was an ideal afternoon. Spring in all her beauty *~ t ot, w ere am gomg? tume , an , a vancmg towar me, ~(1~ ~ 1f~ T came a quaint figure. He was tall and very quaint looking, ~ d-J ~ had burst upon us. 1:'he refreshing showers of the ~~ P~ ¥,£.fl;;)'}~ I but he h a d a most geme. I f ace. H"1s d ress was very f antasllc. . ()~~-,,. ~ previous week had punfied the atmosphere. Every ~ thing was fresh and beautiful. Life was bubbling ~(l He wore an old-fashioned coat and doublet; his hair was done ~fi ""~;?',1\A m. a wig;. h'1s hat was o f tneL o Id coc ka df' sty Ie; h'1s trousers were I~v,~ ~,,,;::. 'WJ!J over everywhere. Yet it was spring and with its 1 ~ short and buckled below the knees; and h:s shoes were clasped "~ <~:rJJ\;J.~~ advent came that stretchy, yawny, semi-sleepy feel- ~J,i';l ~~~ ~~~ with heavy, silver buckles. Wl:at a queer looking man!-a true ~15~ ' lf~/ ing, and from this I was not immune. "t//" I . I I ""''' I .,.,~ co oma gent eman. ~(.f~ ~lf~l~ The recitations of the day had been irksome, for 1 .d L • i'@F. ~fQ ~~.\i;)'} '~ w 1t· h some nusg1vmgs· · · 1 sa1 ute d h.1m ano ms rep1 y was most hf'~ ~A~~ from the windows I could see the cool shady spots ~& assuring. ~e. s~ei~g that I must be a ~tra.nger to ~he neighbor- p~ on the lawn beckoning me thither. English class v ~)~~~ ~11A hood, cordially mv1ted me to the hospitality of h,s home-an ~v,~ had just closed and as I entered my room I threw ~ -~·'~·~ mv1tat10n,· . . w h.:c h I assure you, was most hearh ·1 y accepte d . W e ~d~~("~ De · Coverly on the table and exclaimed, "Well. another day's ~~ ~~ stroll~d ovei: to h!s house very lies':'rely, while he told me some ~~~ go.ne into history. I'll be glad when we finish this De Coverly ~t{:\ very mterestmg thmgs. Upcn entermg the- door we were met by ~15~ book." The room was fresh and cool, and from the couch ~~ 1 ~G ~Z'.\i"';1 ' ~evera I servants, w h o were most o bl'1gmg . an d very punch·1· 10us ""''<~(.f~ cam~ a cheerful invitation to lay down and rest a few moments )f':t.P"'}~'• m. t h e1r. d ecorum. Th ey b owe d very gracious . Iy a:i d eac h seeme d O,'f~~-"' an invitation which I rather hesitatingly accepted, as times were ~)~~ ~'~'~ to try to outdo the other. One of the younger was so profound ~'f~~~ so busy. "Yet," I thought, 'Tm tired, and a few moments' ~~,~.. ~ m. h"1s bo~ . t hat he Iost h1.s" eqm' J1'b num . an d f e II at my f eel, an I()'~ ~,,,;::. rest will do me good-just a few moments." I lay down. ~ ~r,i~ offence which greatly chagrmed my host. ~~:~ Soon I arose, purposelessly, left the room, strolled down ~~~ I was at length ushered into the drawing room where my &~ the hall, and out of the door upon the campus. The sun was i~~)d ~~Ji, ~f~ host engaved my attention by telling me of a most exciting hunt ~ sinking behind the hills in a halo of glory. The campus was ~~ ~g he had had that day. It had been a seven hour chase and had ended ~~ arrayed in all the beauties of spring. The grass was fresh and ~I ~~ with his capturing alive what he said was the largest hare that ~1(! green. The trees were well leafed out, ·md the rose bushes were ?£~ had ever been seen in that county. He had hardly finished when ~'~ sighing under their loads of beautiful foliage and bursting buds. I ~".!! f . · f .,,,t'A ~.1J),..!~,,r!~''"~~11'~ o cu ture. IS aim 1n 1 e was to eve op IS ~i.~ ~_g~},JI were parehd e an d my tongue c Iave to tne roo o my mout h . ~~()..,,~ ~l" ~..lj:~\0.11(("41·~(\" "lfl"~ ~ Closer and closer came the frightful object, yet I could neither ~~ ~.Z~ ~1''~~~~~~£~ every capacity. He was, as Mabie says, "A man ~J"~ ~<:~~ ,~,-.:;~ ~'.!i.>ti1 ""'~lf w h o d:scovere" d m. yout h t h at l"f1 e oug h t not to be vv<~~~ ~~ move nor utter a sound. Minutes slowly dragged into hours. ~1! 1 ~~)' " ' il'{'"'' "'il'{ ' a success10n• o f Lr:appenmgs, . a matter o f outward t:;,<.!; f h Th h I I v~,,.. ~~,'. to no avail. I was utterly helpless. It seized me and tore me ~};i~ ~f,l~ o constant growl • e one w o oves cu ture \I-ii~ )~" ·11 L . h" If b d . I . h" V('' ~~<."'~ from the bed, dragged me across the fl oor to the box and stood ~~"~Y ~ w1 . see11. to tram 1mse y every e ucahona means m 1s ~:i~ ~t'~'"" power. H. e w1·11 try to a d.Just h"1mse If so per f ect Iy to h.1s en- ""'7-f;.y )j}') ~~ <.~ ~~ not by getting but by giving up, by sacrifice, the more precious ¥,f~ £1il,.; ~~ "'JJ1" . h" "b . . d h f II . h. d I >l'11'~ ~ ~~ ~~Y 1s 1s contn ution to society an t e u er 1s 1s own eve opment. ~Y ~ ~ ~ Id ~ ~ - ~ ~~g The man who wou be truly cultured must know himself. ~g ~ . ~ ~ He must haYe self knowledge, and yet he will look beyond ~l ~ ~ ~~ himself. He will observe the noble and the beautiful in life all ~~ ~)~ ~~ ~ ~~y ~ ~ ~~lA around him. True culture saves a man from narrowness of :S:},fl ~ ~ )fl"J,I • I d . . . II I . . d )::tz.g ~71 mterest. t creates an msp1res mte ectua achv1ty, an , as ~~"i ~),r!~ ~}\/)I~ ~:>J~g ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~&ey,~y~y~_ii~~Y~Y,-~<'Y~Y~Y~~~Y'-'<'Y~~~Y''~Y''~Y~~~y~g W&."S'~~~~~~'S'~~~l'lr~~~~~~j-'l/l~l'~~~~l'~~l'h-~l/h-~"(l~(.{,.~V(.{,.~_lt~l/l.~?t~~~~~~ l:"f1l"~Jj\J\~J)1,,,-,'.;}l}\~1~~)~Jl)~~)~)~Jl~l°W1)~),&)~~)~,)~)~Jj)f§~~11~j)~j,1~ ~~~)efr,~~:\"~~~~~~~~~~)~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~$~w~~')~:li~~i~

• I ' ' . I ' • ' . . i . ~ °t ·1~' I~ . . ' c"'; '_ ,''• ' •. (. :.. . - •• ' -,,.- . . ·;'•-: '-,. - ~'~f"'' . ;. ' ~" -.. .. - . . . •, .. - \'"• - ' < __,... \ • ~ ~- · · : ' ·"~;. · "{ ',. .; ,.---::. ,· _,/· ,1,:·;;. · ~~r.. .-'. · ' · -~~~~--- .,·.::_- ... · .,. __ ,·~'"· , ... ,_ '"-c - .;: I- . ',,l\t,, .. , ·o: .. . ·"' ·~-.,.,,,~ • • - , ~"' "'i:.:.:.\ .. - ".. . . . • . '~ ;._. . ~- ... ~- - . . h!'"• '.•·.'.',._~ ....· fJ'IAl1~~-~,J;!:'J-1AY"'IAl11J'IA<1J!,;!"1S&\"6=1UX"6J~6J'--'?."'~}"l'"(g};<>r.-,, ~· RS~q;,:g;, <'iS~·"" ~(.f~l[.f~l'~(.f~t'.f~l'f~l'.f§'$~l'.f,.~l'~~~l'.f,.~~~~l'~l'~l'?~l'.f~~~l'f~lf~~l'.f~l'.f§l'.f~~l'~~ ~J~J\...:!fJ)~fJ)~'fJ)~'j))J\~'11'1'..'!.'jj)~'jJi,.,~pl~'jj)~))')'\~'f)"~JJ)£Jh-.~1J)~J;)£1J)£fJ\-....;:_.<'&• -Z:JJ) i\'~:;Q'~~!\~rr!lV;lfi\~:\V,.r;!\~r;!\V,f,i\'V,.1',ffi\~~~ The Cascade ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ e c asca e ~1'\1'.f~';.l'.ft.~, ~~(.f~ t'1'l1'.ft-~ ~7i ~~ ,.-'1l~~~~'1'~ ~;:i)"~it/."J~,,,!l>'~Y>Y:>'""' " ~ ~ ~f,1';1 ' Myra M. Bwos, "15 ~ii~ ~g Eastern universities. It is no wonder Evansville thrives with such ~~ ~ ~ '9;;101 h "d . ~!;;i<-i ~~g a man as e to gu1 e its a ff airs.. ~() ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~-¥.~¥~?!~ ~~ ~~ Well, it is too bad our schools are so far apart or we would ~~ ~11)~ ~jj)"~J'J\~)~~1){~ ~v,~ ~~.!.1 ~.!.1 ~~.:f. l"l'r,., ~~ have some lively debates. Perhaps you would get some of the ~ ~t~ ~~ JI4 ~[!N the beginning was the Seattle Seminary a splendid ~A ¥t~ conceit taken out of you. Let me hear ·from you at least oc- ~f~ ~f,l~ ~f,~ ~~ Christian school of ·eighteen winters that had ridden ~~~ ¥f~ casionally. Does anythi~g exciting ever happen? Of course ¥,~ ''~}fl-'IA.I! :i1.w'"'IAY'J'IA<'"'IA<'~W~}.i'<~!;;f\~!;;f\ safely over the waves o f a dvemty, . thoug h not with. - "('"'~~ >!'}~I be d h ( h • h b ) I . • h ~}!I )/./" '))J"').1/J'\')Jlh ,,, " • • • ;.nr,r,. ¥,~ll you never n t at -w at s t e num er ru e, 1t s twenty-t ree ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~ out encountermg a few barges of d1ff1culty and dis- ~If~ • d he ~ '!1111\ ~fJ' r- ~'1JIJ\~'1JIJ\~'JJI}'\ b h :l°V,~ ~J'IAY own re. 5.1,.,, ~~ '~~ ~~ '{/f' couragement y t e way. t'(.f~ S;~ Your friend, ~~ 111 ''-'IAY "''IA.II ~_d ~~/ ~~! Finally the President, a man of splendid fore- W~ - EW.~ • ~1101 il'_'i:!'J "L d d dd I kd h ~ii~ ~? ~~ ¥«~ ~r---~~ s1gnt an courage to . o an are, oo ·e at t e ~~ ~ ~ ~1~ l$(~...,, school and saw that 1t was good and thought that ~,;,~ ~~ ~~ -e1<'Y ~' ~' Id b . . od J . ;'(;..,, ~ ~ ;;t,1';1 ~.. now wou e opportune time to mtr uce umor ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ "~' College work. . So he called the Board of 1:' rustees ~~~ ~¥, "DEAR OLD SEM" ¥«¥ ~·~ together and laid the plan before them, and 1t came ~ ~ ~ >.1>Y~y ~~.!1.~1,l,.! wor k was be gun 1n· th e f a II o f 1910 . r..t{t.~~v.r. ~};)9 ~~~ ~'"< I ~~ -~~ ~p ~t- Now these are the names of the first oo,lege students: fJ'1/.( ~ In a land of leaf and flower ~~ ~~ Ethel from the tribe of Ward, whose parents baa· obeyed the call ~~~ ~~~~ And bluest skies, where Nature's bower ~~~ ~~~~f,1-;l of "Go ye mto. a II t h e wor Id an d preach -t he. G ospe I" and s h e ;-t(i:"~ii~ > ii:. I h b f h" . d 5.1-IAy "~!"1 s er ro e o s 1mmenng ver ure, ~};fl ~~ had come. from the ~ar aw~~ land of lndi~ to seek f?r the ~~ ~ Modest lake and dashing river, ¥,~ ~~ priceless gift of learnmg; Wilbur and Addie of the tnbe of ~(~ 1 111 111 "~)" There 1s. w h ere my h eart s h a II be ~Y>!' " ~~~>!' " ,rk .oo , w h ose fhat er was a man o fGd o an d went a bout carrymg. ~"';;..~ 1 )f:><11""' ~ Always t ummg,. bac k t o th ee, >Y~wS-},i~ ~~ the Gospel to the people in the land of America; Louis came ot ~g ~~ ~-~ ~1~ Dear Old Sem ~1~ ~ the tribe of .Skuzie who were tillers of the soil ; Edwin of the tribe ~~ ~~ ~~ ~M ~~ ?;,;;l of Haslam. whose father was a man of great learning and went ~IA ~y .,,{IY ~j-,1~ H aug hty pea ks m. s1·1 ent g Iory, ~f,1~ ~~~ about preaching and doing good; finally came Myra of the tribe &,~ ~l.l Rear their. crowned heads so hoary, -~~ ~~~ of Burns whose father had been a tiller of the soil. ~~ -~~ Dusky forests clothe their bases, ~~~ ~~ Lo, these are all the names of the members of the first or ~ ~~~ . I ~t ~~~·" w ·h·11 e t h e d eep, t h eu· image· traces. "/f'""~~ ).,·~~ pioneer c ass. ~¥, ,.Y.,~I Th h be . h b h >!'}~( I A d . . h f . h h h"ld I ~~ ese t e aut1es t at em race t ee. ¥J!P ~~)¥«.li n 1t came to pass m t e process o time t at ot er c 1 ren ~.!?~) ~ Yet they do naught more than grace thee, ~~ ~g groaning because of their mental darkness, cried and lifting up ~9 ~f,l~ Dear Old Sem. ~j,1~ S-1.l their eyes beheld the great gift for which they were seeking. Ruth ~f,1~ o~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ §1~ of the tribe of Sharpe, whose father was a preacher of the Work S-},)~ :v~y '"'IAY ~16 Nature's happiest arts here fold thee, ~~ ~Ffi of God; Tressa of the tribe of Marsh who was highly honored ~~ ~~ Nor could less in justice hold thee, ~ ~ for her ability in public speaking; Lillian of the tribe of P erry, ~~ ~i" 'V/'J\ ~~ Ever do thy walls grow dearer ~~ ~ whose father was a man of medicine and very skilled; Lois of ~g 1 1 ~Y""'" A s t h e years brmg. partmg· nearer. ~~,,,, ~tg the famous tribe of Cathey whose father went about preaching ~g Y'«Y>!'~ Pray accep t th"1s g1" ft , your d ue, ;)'}')IY'aill ~ and doing good unto the needy; Wesley of the tribe of Morgan, ~~ 01 ~D~· Our bes t Iove, we give . to you, 'fJ!"'J<· "' ~~ whose father was rich in worldly goods and was much respected ~ of men ; and S. Hishakawa from thed u 1awq v la1,1d of Japan. -~''~ D ear OldSem •~'~ ~ &,~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~'~ . ~~)~ ~~Y~'i'@~~~,{IY~Y,~Y~Y~~~y~y~~Y.~~~Y"'IAY~S~~~ ~~§"l1'~~~1~l'-?~l!.f~({~~~~~~~~l!~~l!~l'f;&'~~l'{~l'~l!7~~~~l'{'~~~~l'{,§1.f~ ~,,~jp}\~J/)~)~$1~,i'*~"~~,~~)~Jjl~j,~~lh..'4~l~j'j)'.~)~Jj)~)~)~j)~Jji~l~j,,)~~~~j)~)~- ~)?r,~~,..,~~'l~l'fl?~~~~;Hl\('~}))~J'J)~'))?'r;':\~~'lW~~:f~'l~"f~r,.~~~v;,..,.t;'~)""''}~~~~f, ~~J~~J~~J~~~~~ ~1tY~~~it~?1¥~~¥.~~~~x~~~~~~: ~J,)"~J.J)~jj)~jj)"~)/\~e ~)~l.jt~)"'-~Jj)~Jj)~jj)~~)J\~J)J\~~~~d :jij:X'J~~ . - J) d ~~t;~ ~'J) ' The Casca e ~~~fg ~ ~)' ~~~y~ ~t"-!11Ct""-'-~t"{)1CJ:.".l1Ct"'-'.l~J.t"',1_1Ct.. ,,.1~y.1.11Cy".J..$)~~~ '?3J)~~:1))~jJ)~1)~ ~~.. ~~.z,~,;@-~.Z)~)~.z,~.z,~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ came here to seek for knowledge. ~~ W" ~~ ~ And these are all the names of the second College class. ~ ~ During the second year, these brave College students in ~g I . --,}l'l ~f.l?~~ castmg a ho ut f or some new mterests,. conceive. d t h e 1"d ea o f a soc1a . I ~g ~~ and literary club; thus the present Alpha Club came into existence. ~~ ~1~ Many and daring were the feats of this nt:w club, but the climax ~~ ~ of its first year was a public program. ~ ~~~ The second year came and passed quickly and successfully ~~ ·"4.~"'.114-t"~~~t1"'.1~t~~J:~~t,;".1~..Y.1"~'""..,.1'tt"'"'"14-Y"'.l.1Ct""'"'~~ .....1~y. '~~};~)~~~JJ~~JJ~Jj)~)~~~~~.11)~)~ ~~ away as the first had before it and the dawn of a new year was ~~ 'i'fi\" h h . F" . . h k d "'}~ I ~~~~/'"' ~Y seen upon t e onzon. 1ve more came to 1om t e ran s an ~~ >J'Z\li '1'' R ut h ~"h arpe Editor. ~}~'l,,,,"' ~~ take the places of those who had departed. LeRoy of the tribe ~'~ I >A'""' . ~ of Lowell from the far away state of New York was a musician ?'~~ F oyd Puff er Associate ~~~~,~!, Kathryn Whisner Associate ~- 's-~ ~~ of great talent; Laura of the tribe of Armstrong, who bids fair ~~ '2'},) Ii\'' to be an artist of great ability; Ruth of the tribe of Dake, whose . M ~ra 8 urns Art ~ 'i\'~~ ,.;, &,~ ~~~ ~ ~:;)~~~ v.\,)~- ¥,~~ parents had carried the Gospel to far distant lands; Kathryn of ~g f ~.ii 1:-01s Cathey . Joshes ~ ~!,~~~1 ~~,1~ E. A . Haslam Busmess Manager ~l,:R'!, ~1~1A ~~ the tribe of Whisner, a musician of great ability; and Floyd of ~g ~ Y2~ .,,~~ i\',~~_,,~ ~J~~ ~)~~) ~~~~1j) ( ~g the tribe of Puffer from the State of Michi~an, a man of great ~~ ~· '~~ Published monthly durioa the ochool yeer by the A..ociatecl Studuts ~ 's-:,¥,?:<.1:¥,~ ~V intellectual ability and respected by all his fellow men. ~~ >r-"")-?I" R'Z~lA ol Seattle Seminary & Collese, Sta. F., Seattle, W ub. "{}),$}, :f});:'?}ilA ',,;~Y~!, ¥i',\i, ~.!,; ~!,g2'.l<~~ ~~ And these are the names of the five children of the third ~~ ~~J.1)~ R'~~)~ v.j,)~'f:'~ ~~cyJ..,i) I .,~1- I ~..l~v l·'"'~"'""' ~.!>'~"' ,,,, ,.~,'ll~J:Y2Y~Y~Y.1!2Y""~l1'!~"~.!i'-'~'~~~y,,,~11y~yg~y~1·>.1~y ""~~111>/~]1 ~' S,!,\C"j I .1 (::; I ~($~~~.,t.~6Wf5rJ.-~($rf.,~fS:1 ~I~~ ~61 ~61 ~~-K61 ~~I ~<51 ~~I ~I~ "'""'#~!?~ ~~ C a!S. &.'-fi Ff~~'11)/\~1J)~'JJ)~'fJ),..~1J'rv...'!Jh.;~Jh-.~'JJ'~'1h~J)d11'~''~»'d1"1~JJ)dJAr~1J)dfh·~:JJ'~~,,~~~ tJi·"~11'n ~ Now the rest of the acts of these many young collep.e ~~ 1 R'~ ~r~ . . ~r~~}~,~~~ ,,,,, d d 11 h h d'd h . . h b k "'fl " f:<,'if''" Subscription Rate $ 75 per year ~}"'-"' "lf"'"°lf'''" ~~~ stu ents, an a t at t ey 1 , are t ey not wntten m t e oo ~~~ f<~ ~~ • ~~Jt ~~w~~~ '!,~i\A Entered at the Seattle Post Office as Second-ctau matter. °lf"I''~~!, :{"1'":f.1ilA ~ of the chronicles of the Alpha Club? ~ ~~,J<~~Ya~J<~~y ~~ ~~ r&&'~~~~~~~~&~¥~~~t~&~¥~~~?!~~~~~~~?'¥~~.&&~JJ'~~JJ'~'~1l'( <,~ ~~ ,,, ~,~3J)A..,'-1".t)~:U)~JJ'J\~:11),..._v.J1'J,,v.'J,,,..~Jjl"~'fJ'l\'i!fA,~11\..... ~1J);o,~J1);..~'1J))_~~ ~ \JI.I ~J . -~JY""'~J:V"1W'"'1~j:Y.,(~~~ N'J ~J <.-~~d A A A ,~ .,.~.i,~~ ~2 a...... i:l-2 Vol 111 ~~,,..,~_;~,l"~~~-"~,1~~~"'~1~~ Number 7 ~~ • •. . ~2 ~)~ vvvv ?1'~ ~,) /J11 mmT"" ~&!.R'&'&&&&".,-:&&&'~&,,.,.;::<&"."'"·:il'!.~k.".&'~---·"");.'~ ~~~~~ ~J._-y J ~i:'i/J ,.S.lv~>\)'JQI ~JQJf\Y !\Y!\Y~~I t~~ ~ s_,~I <.~ ~y ~1 !:~fj ~~1 ~1 :'~1 ~~:YI ~~1 ~J R'1 i:'i/7~1 ~1 ;~~1 ~k~}§,1 ~~ ~~ ~1 ~~ ~~ ~' ~~' ~!,R', i(', ~' So~' ~!,S, ~~ ~' ~' ~' ~' ~' §'.' >:~"-~' ~ ~..,,. :<, ~~ . . . ¥i~ ~1 ~~1 ~1 ~1 S,1 ~~1 ~~1 ~1 \:•1 ~~1 ~$ \YJ s,1 s:~~i1 -_ ~ · ~1 ~g It arn t no use to grumble and complain, ~d x~, ::<'~' S'&, ~~, ,., ,.~, ,.&', x, i\', "'' ~' >:' ,., ''""""'' :<, I \."YJ J ~J J J QJJ i:'i/N'_J \;'!~I \:IJ ~J ) \:ti QI_) ..;!) \;'!J ><1_)\:°!~J\:!IJ ' >:yJ ~:' ~ .... ~.... ~ ...... ~ ... ._"' ...... ~ ...... \:"'1'-•"'1 ._,, \:•"I si.... \•"\ '-•' ._ ...... _ ..... '-'"'-'"'"'"''-'' \•"\ ~'~ It's just as cheap and eas,Y to rejoice. ~~ ~I ~~J ~J -1.\)'J >::t~J ..._·:.u:;p ~J o:tJ >:IJ ~J \:ti QJJ \:t~J ~J ~) '~9-'"~Y~t'~~Y ..."1(t~Y~]~y~Jt ... ,,~'(:f"~Y.~;~p~_n?dttY~J1~1''.'i~J:?J1t~,XztY~~~j:~y~y2~y~~.!2'"~J:i'~J; .,,~.i, Wh Cd h h d d . '-'W' "'r-> ~l;l en o sorts out t e weal er an sen s the ram, ~~ 1.:-'J~r;~iJ)~j1)$!JJ)~1J)~h~A)~JJ)~'1J)~'1J)M'JJ)~'JJr~'JJ)~JJ1£J11r;~'J1)£JJ•dJA·~fJ•r;~'JJ1~jp~JJ)~'1J)~JJ)~'jj),..~'fJ)"~1 .,~.<-rS'wr.<,• '""15-.wr.<,£,""iS~,.;,~;-~~s· "< ,,~,, Wh . ' h . >"" ~ ~~ .Y ra :n s my c otce. ~~~ 1 ~l1~ ~~ >Yl"J~~ ~M ~~ record, and yet we deplore certain tendencies prevalent today in Si~ The sun's ra_ys are richest &'~~ ~ ~~ >ofJ\,., b h 0 h ;)'}~I ~ many of our educational institutions. Our public schools have ~lA ~?.\'. f ust efore t e mg t. ¥f~ 0 0 ~~ abolished the study of the Word of God from their curriculum, ~~ .,y,p~ Q !Jr bl fssrngs brig h kst '"'I~'I) Just before their flight. ~~ the universi~i~s are even. now atlacki.ng its very fo~dations and ~ ~B .. ~~ ~ are undermmmg the faith of the younger generations. Out in ~ ~'ry:v;,9 -SIe ecte d. ""'"'~~ ..,~Y );.~y ~ the world also, are these tendencies to be seen. Men and women ~ SM.11~~ ., ; , "/f;,h~~ ~ are trailing blindly after false doctrines because the true spiritual ~g ~ fl,~... .J• .J>. f.1~ ~ ~·" " ',... 'ti.-, J~ )L. " "---,..... '~:/Q~ ~jJ)~ ~\~ light is being "hid under the bushel." More and more are men ~''~ ~t¥-. '>i'~ ~ "4' .,~~ ,,~ '~~ ~Z'.!t ~ :f,)~ ,,. ,, ~~9 ~~ of simple, earnest Christian faith coming to regret these facts. ~ ~"Y ~.t.g ~~~ st;f. ~~j~ .. ~~),.J\~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.!1~~.!:.g2.!:.~~y~~.!1~.!1".l~l"'"'.l~l"'".11Cl"#'1«l"-!11Cl"'.lj1Cl"'-'/.~l""'.l~Jt"'..l~l""'.11Cl"'~~1'~J:%~g ~~~Y~Y'-'~~"~m\\t~~~,,~Y'-'~.\W~~,W,~~Y"~.!-')!t'(~~~~ti~~J:~ ~)AY'.1P"~)~)~Jj)rSl.1},&i)~~j/)~~%,~1)~~~~.})~~J)~~.z~~.z,~.Z~J)~§.z,~~~ ~,,1A~1.r&i1~~,~~;;1~~;,&,1~.11'~111&>~>~~~1,,~M,1~~1~W~J,~J.l~>~""~'"~'~'~

,, . .", . . ; , , :', 11:JfW: ·, ,~;~~~:_-'-'\~ ·-· t• I~ J' . '· . . iJ' .·.·... ..,,. ···';ii··,·· --;,·JI ... ,"'fr.i .. 1 -;;· .... · ,.,,,,, # .. A . ·. '. ' ' .,,<..,,_:. . . . ··•l .".!:•:!: ·, .\ . '· ··-·· ...... • , . ,.'! ·~':, l- ''P~'f~, ·\4 --~'·· "' · -~·~··,_.·'lllo.~;._:L''"'' '~"'"" f~ ~. "S..- ~~··-.~ "~"--··:' h.!~·"I .··_:,_~?_.:.,:.~-'.·"' "..JJ..i.,:J-J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&~~~~~~~~~~~~Y~f%~~y~~y~~y~~.t': ~,.~~~(f~l',fr~~~l'~~~"(fr~~\1.f~({t-~l'f~l'f.,~({~~~(,f§>~' ~,J\~.IJ,N..'0J)~l'"~~~1~~'~'"&1''~»'~J1'~1h~.-'jj)~jj'"~»'~1,~,~~11,,... %,~~JJ,~,,;~m: ~,t~;:;~~;:;Tli~~..;;,.,{)'~~~~\,.r,:t~~ll4r,:'fl?r,:'f\?r,:\i.t',{l"l4r;:t~"li?7,~ ~ <'fi~~\j-.... '~~~~~~~ R"~1tJ:.~~J.,~\tr... \~y3 ~~'.Vlft.... '~~~~""l',...... '~~~~lj~J..:"'-~ (• ~j1',~ 22 ~JJ'N" ~j)\~jj);-!~~ Th c d ~~~~.},)~~..... \,;''. ~}.,)*' ~}f§f -~,f'~t"f4il ( f«Al1 j!,>~'4>1.J:'Q" ;$-J ~y, .>1y-,.(,, .t~Y,._®'~.i,~~ The Cascade ~', ~ ~ ;;\~-,'\5-~1 e asca e ,., ~\'='1~'°' ,0~R~~ 50~~~1 ....~''·: < '"' ~1)~~Jf.~1tj.1~~1~~~&~"'t1.~~~l"lj~(0.11(l"".J.~l-'.l.11(1 ""/- "Al....,.1~ (lnp'41op,ll""/:"~l);. &1''~~~~)lS!f1)"5-'r1.'<~1)~)"~1J\,,)3 kl§; :(':~<-~,_,~--;;.- :..~-~ ..,,._~ci¥,..,~-~~~"'2i(..r.:J-':..t.~~~~:(". 1 '.:.l.~C.Y.~c.;.:"2"'.Y ) lf{t-~~'f~\'f.,~(.f,~(f~l~;,S~lf.f,.~(.f~lf.f,.~";l'.fr~lf{t-~\'fr~lf.f~lf.f~~t.'.f,.~(.f~~{r~· )j/'r:~~Jj)~j:,)~~Jj))\~~~~~.f)~j})~~j))~Jj)~~)A_~j,)~Jj)~j/)~~~1t:~cy)J)~1)~j,)~ ~~{l"V,.7,t}147,t}Y,7,~V,.7,t}V,7,t}V,.7,fli~:li~;:rY,7,~,],7,t}V,7,~i7r:li7,:li7':i"V,.7,;'rY,7,t}1',7,~1y,-,.-,;1y,-,..,;1y,.r,,1y,-r,, 1 y,r,,1y,-,..,,,y,-,..,~)~-& ~r~ ...... _ .., .,...... ,. ,,...... ,, .,,... -,,,.,,- ....,.,...... :-- .... , ·"-~}; ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~'~ Only by true education. , they say, can false education be com- ~~.;;\~ ~m feel the bounding pulse of youth within our veins respond to the ~~ ~!..~'~~ b ae. tt d >11.P~~ ~~ call of greater courage. With the hope and faith of youth we ~~ -}.J)'J\ >o..:.'1J)" ,,.1Jl\ >AP/\ ~~~ How else may we counteract this fatal atmosphere than by ~?'.\'. ~ see our college ship launched upon the future and we bespeak ~ ~~ implanting elevated standards of morality and spirituality in the ~;g g~ your frank support and earnest prayers for its safe passage to a ~~ 1 ~,.g~}' ' h earls an d mm . d s o f our f uture citizens . . an d Iea d ers ~t w·e, as ~p-~ ~~ final ~aven of security. The prospects are the best. Our c~lle?e ~~ ~ young people, desire to secure our education under Christian in- ~J;~ t~d work 1s already well under way and we as college students mv1te ()~/; .,,., fl d h hCh ". . . h ~,..!:' ~'~ uences an t roug nsllan mstruction, t at we may cope sue- 8'1l;l ?fl~ you to swell our numbers and share with us the advantage of a ii-~~ ~~~ cessfully with the unbelief that is so widespread around us. ;g.~ ~~ Christian home and a Christian Seminary and College in this great ~~~ ~,.,, 0 d . . I d h . h I . h. . :>-"'-" ~_;;\~ ur own enommahon a rea y as nme sc oo s wtl m its ~~ ~~~ Western city. ~(f-~ ¥.~, borders and we feel that the hand of God is indeed in this work. ~g ~g p~ 9 ~~~ ~~ ~~"'"'" F or our purpose 1s. not mere Iy to create "hc urc h accessories,·" ~~--A~) ~~ ~A ~ ~ ~ but to enlarge and de~p.en the spiritual.it ~ an? the intellige~ce ~fl ~g O~ ~d of the younger church militant. If we fail m this, we are robbmg ?m ~~~ k'...!~ ¥,f~ THE TWENTIETH ANNiVERSARY CONVENTION ~~ ~\~ the Lord's vineyard of workers and leaving the harvest to the ~~~ ~~,... ~~ ..,~~ ·1 >Y~P ~!,.~'-'.:' spo1 ers. ·~r9 ~ ~ ~~~ Only one of these nine schools has been doing full college ~~ ~~ From the fourth to the tenth of March, a memorable con- far.f~ 11 r~~"' work m. t h e past. w e are certam . Iy prou d o f th e recor d o f G reen- :%i:~}~'I ~.!; vention was held at Seattle 5eminary and College to celebrate p1~ 9 ?/.~ ville C ollege and appreciate the inestimable worth of her service ~\~ ).',.1ill"}~ t h e twenhet· h anniversary. o f t h e f oun dmg" o f t h e mshtullon. . . . T o v:f~~-~ ~g to t h~ worl~ . Xet our land is very br~ad and popula~ion is ~n - g~ '.('.,~ 9 lneL f :icu I.ty ~r. d s!u dents, t h. e wee k was one o f t he . greate~t m . .terest 6t~\,,'~ ~M creasmg rapidly m the West. Hence 1t has become imperative ~J;l';l 1-'1~~ and msp1rallon. The various addresses were radiant with ideal- ii-ii~ ~~ to provide work of collegiate grade for the many who cannot bear ~~ ~~ ism. and stimulated all who heard them to live lives of greater ~Ii~ ~~ the expense of traveling east to Greenville College, and who do ~i'Q .~?'~ "~ use f u Iness an d f u II er service.. Many suggestions. were given . t hose ~~f~""''' ~~ not wish to attend worldly schools. Many of our own people ~'fl ~~ who intended to consecrate themselves to missionary work, to the pt~ "'"\A¥.~ are sec kmg" W estern homes an d yet t hey hes1tate . to p I ace t hcir . ~g'~ ~d ministry or to the practical, everyday duties of the Christian citi- ~&~ ~d children in an atmosphere harmful to their spiritual life. Such ~)';1 ~~')O";}.~ zen. Those who were mtereste. d m. t h e deve Iopment o f t h e Sem- t.'"''6~~ ~~ persons will rejoice in the determination of our Board of Trustees ~~ ~~ inary and College were enthusiastic over the delightful reminis- ii-~~ ~~~ that full college work shall hereafter be carried on in this institu- ~~ ~~~ cences of the past twenty years, and felt keen sympathy with the ~ ~,.,, . Th I f h I h P "Ii C >'"''' ~_;;1~ hon. ere are on y two o our sc oo s on t e ac1 c oast ~~¥ ~~~ prophecies of the future growth and success of the school. All ~7\ f . ;)'J.~ I z~)//" w here a Irea dy ot her mshtuhons. . . o nahonaI reputation. have sprung ~~g ~~ the services of the convention, held in the Assembly Hall, in the ¥f~ ~d&, up. Our Seattle Seminary is pluckily endeavoring to place at ~(! ~~g~})< Chape I, an d m. t h e Churc h were we II atten d e d t h roug hout t h e ~9;)-}~'' 'il~P~}) ' your convenience. , courses an d teac hers m. th e co II ege d epartment, ""'~§l'J,1~ !;)~ convention. Those parts of the anniversary celebration which ~g <.;-~ 1 · ffi " h . Id d lh . . ~,..!:' ~() equa m e c1ency to t ose m o er an more wea t y mshtu- ;:!f;\';'.l ?1l~ took place in the Girls' Hall were particularly enjoyable. Old ~f,1;l ..,~ • >.1~w ~.!:' f . d f I . . . h . d V~f.~ ~J),.,! hon ~. ~S.fi ~1,1':1 ner. s, ormer c assmates, m1ss1onanes, w o m ays past were ii-ii~ ~~ In modest pride we boast of our lofty mountain peaks and ¥,~ ~~~ students here. ministers whose earliest mspiration for their life ~~ ''11'" 9~~~" sunny valleys, of our sunshine. and shower and of all the many ¥i<.!:' ¥~ ij><.11 ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~)~

~~2'~~~~¥.:Y.Jo

v ,' .' ' .' \; :"'· · 2;f, · ' ',~ ~~.. I[ .. ·~ .. "~_.;,.a1 /ri~,·J~i .'~t~ .;, : •.. CC.: ~~'° .1;< , "'':::;:~~~·:(~ ~.!(~~~~y~~~,,~~~Y~Y~Y~.11:4~ ~'0~1)"'"'4'~~'~,7~1e ~'~1~~'£JJ1M-;~1;$..hi~1~~~~~~1i~ ~i'i ~1~··~ ~~~ ~ ., ~A 24 ~~)~,ocY ~ji) ~J.J)~ J Th d ~~ ~ ~~.11~~ e c asca e ~- ~\";:f ~)/-~~-&<;,\V,'-'!;l))~~ ~. ~- ->J.'''''ll"'''ll'''~'" 'll'''ll>'":'..'ll"~g· ~)'/)~~~'"~ ..~"'~~~~~~~~~~,,~----~-···~,.··~,,-~,,, ... ,,,..,' 1~ ~ ~ .mo On Sunday afternoon, the service was conducted by the ~ ~ students. Mr. E. A. Haslam, assisted by representatives from the ~~ ~ various societies of the school; Mr. 0. Haslam. Mr. Root, Miss ~ ~.!? Sharpe and Mr. Logan, presented from the student's point of ~'d ~ '·iew the importance of Christian education as a preparation for ~ ~'~ the active service of life. The convention fittingly closed w:th ~ ~~ the rendering of the oratorio, "The Holy City," by the Seattle ~ ~--¥· ~~ Seminary and College Chorus. 1 he convention from the first ((~ ;~Jt: ·1 h I . . . Add d h~ ~~,~~Jj)~)~)~)~.1~~,,~Jj)~Jj)~j:,)~j;)~j/)~);c4,~1)~j/)~~Jj)~)~~"~~)~~)~~~~~~)~)',.; ~~>"" sess10n. unh I e ast was a most mspmng one. . resses, e- if~~ ~ -~ ))!''"'?,~ 1·1vere d by s1s· hop W m. P earce. R evs. C. S. M c K. m I ey, W m. )A,.()~Wl ~ It is with nooliitle delight that . we peruse the pages of our ~ Boddy, J. D. Marsh, A. Youngren, W. N. Coffee, E . W. ~~ ~ .~~~ ~~ welcomed exchanges, more especially in consideration of the fact ~g ~d Achilles, H. V. Haslam, and Judge Root. will live long in the ~ 11 111 ~~"' " t h at t h ere 1s . sue h a Iarge an d p Ieasant "Variety . m. a P•·1 e o f H"1g h "'~I ~l memory, and the new ideals . gained will . be . al~ays cherished by ~ ~ School papers coming from all parts of the,country. Some papers ~g ~ every student, teacher and fnend of the mshtuhon. ~~~ ~'f~ show marked improvement in various resp e c ~ s; some !!'low with ~~ ~~G MRL• • OGA:'.11. YQe Ward. T he ~ "'"'.!!~~',) to view. any, f or we rea I1ze" f rom har d experiences. t h e extreme ~ll'"'~" ~ absence of Mn. June Cathey oa account of illness was greatly ~1p difficulties in editing- and publishing a:' comparatively faultless ~d regretted. We wifh lo congratulate Mr. Cathey for his fine work ~>~~ ~~~ Wi ~~ :1,01~ ~~ paper, especially since all'have not the ·same ideals of perfection. ~~ ~1~ as director of the Chorus. ~~ ~~ Hence, we desire to manifest that em·iable spirit of true optimism ~g ~~ The local Intercollegiate Prohibition Oratorical Contest was ~~ ~ which characterizes: or should · characterize, every fair-minded ~~ ~ held March 12th. The contestants were Miss Addie Patterson, ~~ man and woman. However, we do not hesitate to be sufficiently ~~ Mr. Oliver Haslam, and Mr. Arnold Allen. Each one did ~g ~11A ~j,~ frier.dly to give a · gentle hirit occasionalfy; . himself great credit and the audience was thoroughly convinced ~ ~~ ~g ~~ ~?'.11 T L. I H. h S I Y b' h. ·h1 · >Y~.J? ; tha~ the s_aloon is the !l'H"~test evil in cur land tod ~ v. The jud!!es ~~ ~;,,, oL m, mco n 1g , eatt e. . ou·. are. to ~ e 1g y ·com- ~~ ~~iA''d decided m favor of Miss Patterson and she will represent the ~' ~~ ~ended o_n ycur February number, both . for its excellent engrav- ~~~ -~~"' Semmary . m. t h e state contest to be h e Id at T acc;i~~· . ~z,,>Y~.11 ~~ mgs and its abundance of poetry. A tnfle more refinement and ~?~ ~f#i Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Dewev have been v1s•tmr- their d <1ugf.- ~?~ ~ origir.ali.ty would 'add much to your · poeti~ ·outbur.sts. . ~.d '-"11 Id ' >/JI)~ ter l cui~e.• Brother D ewey preac. h e d at t h e S tudents · Prayer- ~ii.IIA ~~,_Yl.,,~ H espenan,. 0 regon c1ty.· A f ew.- vgoo d . cub! w.ou ·.• a dd il. o ~/<.!?~1'1 "'l-~I h . . "'"¥1 ~-¥.~J''" MeehrCalifornia lrd"ans." It was a very interesting subject and ~~ ~,),! -~ ;;;::..- Qi}J~~ one which we h-::ar very little. ~~ - • ~~.!:. ~ cf ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~l1~~~.Y~Y~Y~Y~~".1__,.l1~~~~~".1_.. ~.,,.,_,.Y!~_,.Y~..!:.~~"!!.1 ... ..,.,..!1,,..,_,.t"..1J_,.t""..l"..ti"""'"'..t•J..1.1.,.t""..J..,.,,,...... 1"l""-'-...... _, .. .lj"..tt"~~{) •~.l~C'"'.l~l"".l~J;'~l"'~J;'".12-J:.~~l'".J~jt~1Al1~'"'~1Atn.11AJ.1~.!1"-'14l"'~1(jf"".l1'4.,!1".11tH~".11'C.'1"".l~l"'~J:'~~~J:"..!~.!1"'.l-:AJ;'~,.!.1 • ':f'j;)~'jjf,..·~9J)J\~'1;)~)N:.!J)~jj)~,)~)~)N'1)N.~)~j;)~)N-"'J.1)~~J/)$~3J)~Jj)~~J/)~)~)~J/l~Jj)~~R"...:•~'"'ts-J..~6}.):~,:~~~.}~ ~ ~ i:'X'r..~<"~--i'.':- -~ :.:,;:~;Y.~<;_'Y. :.:,;:~-'.Y. _:.:.-:~?".~?".:7<.?' ~~Jf§Ji,~~.1)~~)~.t~J)~~,)~~~~1'~>~~~~~'t~,~~~~~,~~wY~l§~

~~, ''"~' , ,, ,,. , :~lit ·( ,.~~'A~~ .;~t· ....• , · :si .:: , t:: ,, ,~~+·4f;i:f· fl ,, '":;_.r;~~'.~:·,~ ~"'11"~~'-ll"'~~"'ll"~~"'tlO~e"'.l""l"'"'.l.,...l"#"Al"'~~.;, lO..l·~M'-'.1,"'41U,l~l"J.l.,...l"'".J~l"".l.,...l";..l"Al"""'.l.,...l"".l.,...l""..f"A\j'~l".lj"'(....,.l.,...l"'..l.l~l"".l.,...("".1'1oll"' :.)'. ~ ~ :.Y.~":1~~~<.~ ~~~.,~":1-~-~~~,-~-::X.~-::7-~-?~~k.t"~~~-~~-~..,~..,~~?. ~'JJ)J'l..,;_::i)""~'~)1)~)~1),§1,,;wj,)/\.Qlj-,)~1.,)~j,i)~3/)l'l~j'j)~j,)~j;)~j'j)~Jj)~j,,,...iJJ'&f1)"~1''J",~1;)~~11)~~)~j:,)"~'),.!~~ ~ ~(f-''~_E~~A~~ ~'~'W:~}}2ttf.f"'>i~'f(ftf))f''>i~~Z'~ ~'ii'~ 26 ~'i11ri:< ,w,,,,~'@.~~ The Cascade f'~z~ ~~~~ ~,~ ~~~Micl~~~~, ~->$0VJ&'lfi.'1~ 1l~,§~!< 1l~~Al'• ~~~g~WIJ!.''"'"'.%/.~ ~&~&~.., ""''J~/~~>~'f~~.~l~~:t·:~f~~,~~~i":?'r-i~;-..?'Q·(..')~· ... ~-, ~,~"'::l;-0·"(~~,~ ~~,,...~'JJ''*'JJ'~'j;,~)"~~'y.}.};-,};:,? /J\, ~~~ ~.!.! ~?1 \\~>_\)I~) ~ ~) "2'_) ~~~) ~) ~N".J~~Y. ~~ ~) ~ :r-t""<_~&' ~.J.~ ( ~)~ ~g t .~~'"''' ~ ... ' *~ """"'""'*~ ~~ ..... ~ ..... ~~ ~j,),~ ~~ .. ~ ... ~~ .. ""' ... ¥f~ ,,~ 5'J.~~ \ ~'"-'"''-'~,.._~).~~~-~~~&~~>;y_JQISiJV'"Jl.•~Y/~~~J~,/J~~&~JV!f:'t}~'=j ~)~ ~J) ~ ~ Y - . .... ~ ~:~'# YA§j~·'f' ... '§/-····~J'""'';y)"- ~)" ~)"'"'S-J"~)'""'t)iJ'""'~ t.·~:~'1YJ"'"'~f ~)'-"')~{) ~,~ '\ ..._ - ~ b"' ...... 1."' '" ~...... ~~ ~ ~JJ)A ~ · '-..._ - ~.&~~&§&&~&~&'&&~~&'&'~«1'4~~!"'~~&&'&~~~1~A "VlA ~~ , •\ • .t \} • ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~.rr{;.r&~~~&'~~...... ~'-1'~&~;~q~~r~~~ ~~~ ~£;i 1 ?1 ~'~J..,l,!~J..)A~~.t$}~&iY.r,&J~ ~~r.!ft;.W~.r~,.:r&,,...;...~J..,)A ~1/)~ ~g_,~~2'2~~Y2'~.!:~~J.:.~~~y ..~~~tY~~~Y¥~~6f~');J)j).J..~~:,.~ _§.'j6f~:f§1W4J""~Wf:"'t'~~~~~ ~~~)~ ~·· ''IDV--- ~·~1ii ~Y~1' ~w~~Y~~, cy~J." ~),l'~WfXJ1r~J..,,~~»~,..·~~~1c 1)~1~$1~, ... ~...... ,.. ~~§~.?.l~"~.i.,,~ ~ ~ >Y,,..J?%<~~"%h.11~~s:);~~;~g~~~,,,.1-~'-i~-t.!!Wf<\~<'J11~;\]J>Y,,.~4.l~ ~Y~.:6~~y~y~~ ~,~~.ih@J,"i§'~1''"~11,$1,,~~1'~'~w1'"~1,,~)~,)~~j,,~1,~1,~£,~~\~1,~.£t~<;~~£f~1'~~~ ~~,~~)~jj)~~)~)~Jj)~)':J;_.. ~~~ ~r¥ ~.!.! ~ ~ ~'6 ~~ MISSIONARY SOCIETY ~~ Y2Y~ SENIORS ~~ ~~ ~E The School Missionary Society held, in the Seminary Chapel ~g ~~ ~~j/),.! "To be, or not to be," this is the question which concerns ~fil on the evening of Wednesday, March 19th, a very interesting and ~~ ~y most of the Seniors on this particular afternoon, but we have ~';! instructive program, in memory of one of the greatest pioneer ~£1~ ~)~ ~~ -'/~V decided to be-getting busy on our orations. ;y;,!'1 The program was exceedingly well rendered, and the in- ~s,~~ }fa" •I 1\ ~ Miss Logan: To what does an oration appeal? Mr. Ald ~~~ terest of the audience was evidenced by the strictest attention. ~~~ ~_11),.!~ ridge: It doesn't appeal to me. ¥~¥, We ought as Christian people to take on much inspiration ~&Q 1 ~f,),.!~ Bishop Sellew will in all probability preach our commence- ~~' and f a1t. h f· rom t h e se If -sacn' fi ce an d perseverence o f t h'1s one man ~~.ii"'}·''' ~j,\..!~ ment sermon. ~tg who, hampered by lack of means. assistance ar:d many other ~~ ,,,,..!.! Mr. Wm. Aldridge has been confined to his room for some ~~ necessities, finally succeeded in overcoming all obstacles and at ~'~ ~~ ~ time with the measles. We are glad to hear he is much better. ~ last died with his shoulder still to the wheel and his face set I:ke ~~~ ~~?r! Mi.ss Logan, a most competent teacher, has made our ~Y e· z· d J R '14 ).,,,.,, ~71 a mt 1onwar . . OOT, . ::l;};fl ~ English course very pleasant and instructive during the entire ~~ ~~ ~Y. ~ ~ S/1l year. At present we have taken up the study of Hamlet, which ~~ AJ~ETHEPIANS ~~ >.~~ has proven to be most fascinating. ~~~ ~~~ ~;h),.! ''"'.!.! Work on the Senior number of the Cascade has been com ~~,1,-! We wish you could drop into our meetings some evening. It ~1~ ~~ - ~ menced. We expect to make it the best number of the year in ~ would refresh you like a breath of spring air. We are all m ~7\ ~,l,.! ~ every respect. A R. BECRAFT, PREP., ' 13. ¥,~ love with our club and have the mcst mteresting times together ~~¥, ~,),.! ~ . . bl ~ ~ 1magma e. ~.!.! ~ M~ ( A . f f 1 L • d b 'Y}!<"( ~d/,/" ... 1''" >f,~ <;i~ We are looking forward to some very enioyable times when ~~ ~1),.! is somewhat difficult to enlarge upon nothin11:. "'f""~~ t h e warm weat her comes. D ou bt I ess you WI·11 hear a bout them "'f''"~~~ ~ Ruth West has been home-sick. We are glad to have her "~ilA 'Y},\'I ~"'.II 1ater. A LUE M ARSTON, p REP., . 15 . ~~ .,,_.,~g back. >J',,.y4 >J',,.,,~ ~d We are very proud that the sole representative of the fair ~-~ ~'il PH ILLS ?J,i~ ~tP sex in the rnlid veometry class is Helen Johnson, a Junior ~y ~~ -=t-~ and with mch fellows as Burt Beegle, Deacon Allen and Bill ~~ ~.i.,,r! ~g ~Y We are encouraged by the regular attendance at our club ~~ Aldridge holding forth, too. ~~ . d h h . h b h b h ~!( "'""' ~ meetings an t e ent us1asm s own y t e mem ers w o are re- ¥d"' ~~~~~1~~~~,~~~~~,~~~~~~};)~~~Jj)~jj)~~f§1,~~~J)~};)~

1 <~ •L ' · '.;k.'. ,. . ' ..-J.d~~~" ,r.'~~ -~r.' cc• · . '.:I :: ; Q:,: ilc,.• ,:.;" < -.:~,:~ ~t. J 1-~i~f'' ~ 28 :~1'4.l~'~ ~~1~1)::1~~µkA\!.?.!.1'4.e" The . The Domestic Hand Laundry ~,,1A ,,, ,,_,,,,. wishe.s to announce that it has added a ,.,,;J!,..,,'1;~ )~ ~ ~~'A .Wet Wash Department ~ SOPHOMORES ~ ~~ ~~A Prompt delivery fRfMONT Phone--North 1294 ~ Not much doing.-In obscurity.-Number few.-Still con- ~~ valescing.-Regrets.-Not discouraged.-Never faltering.- ~ ~~ Prof.-"Do you kaow when shin Teacher-"Teddy, can you tell me ~ Pressing onward.-Well learned lessons.· -Gain of knowledge.- ~ gles first came into use?" what responsibility is?" ~ Always broke. ~ F reshie-"l think when I was be Teddy, thotfully-'"Well, when a ~ ~ tween six and seven years old." boy's playing tag with only one button ~>:-,,~ FRESHMEN ~>,~ at the bade of his suspenders, that ~ ~ Miss Logan (in third year Eng.) button has got a lot of responsibility."" K~ We are very sorry that two of our noble Freshmen have ~ "When monosyllabic words rhyme, we Deacon - '"Did your watch stop call that masculine rhym~. when dis ~ been "floored" for the time being by the fierce onslaught of that ~d when you dropped it on the floor?" ~d merciless enemy "The Measles." Fortunately they are now re- ~ syllabic words rhyme we call it fem inine rhyme. Now, Mr. Scolt, when Scotty-"Sure, did you think it would go through?" ~ covering nicely and will probably be enjoying the best of health ~ three syllable words rhyme, like "slen ~ by the time this comes before our readers. ~R derly' and 'tenderly" what is it ~ In the Local Prohibition contest given March 12th, out ~ called?"" S tranger - "What's the difference ~ of three contestants, Miss Addie Patterson, a Freshman. was ~ Mr. Scott-;;-"! guess that must be betw~~? a suffragist and a suffra neuter rhyme. gette? ~~ awarded first honors. All the contestants did well. Miss Pat- ~1~ Posted-"A suffragist has wishbone, ~ terson especially showing careful preparation. We hope she will ~ Little Sem boarder after hearing the a suffragette has backbone."" - Dr. ~ do as well at the state contest. ~ Seminary Oratorio - "'Wasn't that Riley. ~~ ~~ funny when they sang Olie, Olie ~ ~ 00 How did the books in Miss West"• ATHLETICS (Holy, Holy) ? ~)~~ ~ and Mr. Thomass desks get ex ~ ~~ changed? ~1~ During the past three weeks the Inside boys have played two ~ F reshie-"Wonder when they will games of baseball against the Outside boys, winning both games. have another 20th anniversary here. I ~ ~~ hope it wont' be long."" E . A. Haslam-"! hate to think of the Alethepiano treating me." ~ "!' wo weeks ago some of .the boys pu~ th~ bang boards and ~ Soph.-"'Why?" ~ goals m place on the old tennis court, which 1s to be used as a ~ml F reshie - "So we can have some Prof. M .-"Yes, it is pretty hard 1 111 on their fathers." ~~'11 " b as k et b a II court t h'1s sprmg,. an d as soon as t h e weat h er permits· ¥,~.11."' A more butter." ~ we expect to organize a team and proceed to play. The girls ~)~ also are eager to organize a team so as to avail themselves of the Boy-"What's the difference be ~d ~ tween a minister and a doctor?•• ~ outdoor exercise which will put a little color in their cheeks, §Wm Smarty-'"One tries to gel you into ~~ especially Mary Johnson's. ~ heaven. the other to keep you out."" ~ We impatiently anticipate some brisk tennis games soon also, ~9, Dr. Riley. Metropolitan ~ but the courts are so wet that work upon them is to no purpose ;~'" Esther-"ls there anything you can Cafe ~ at present. W. MORGAN, '15. ~~ do better than any one else ?•• ~)';! ~ Jack-"! can read my own writ ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$~R'$$$$$$$$$$$$$&&&&'&&&&$&&$&&'~&$&'~'l'~ ing."" ~ ~ Where Everybody Eats Miss West-"Mr. Thuline, do you expect to return east?" ~j ST U D E N T S, AT T E N T I 0N! fj Mr. Thuline-"Oh, no, I like the Open All Nie.ht ~') Do you realize that Y OVB E YES are worth ~') west too well now. l),') 'Ml.W ons of Dollars t o 7ou; yet how you ~') ~1 n eglect and abuse thPm . ~1 Miss West, innocently-"Who." A clean and comfortable ~ P o you realize that Jack of concentration. l),') place to eat. ~' d ullness in school and loss of memory are ~') Little girl hearing thanks returned ~~ mostly due to Eye S train ? *~ ~~ STUDE:-ITS need a good Eye-Specialist to overcome Muscular Eye R'~ at th~ table for the first time. '"Here, ~~ Trouble, Eye-Strnin, Headache, Biurred Vision, Inflamed Eyes, Ner- ~~ uncle, read off my plate, too." ~ ~ *~ 'rins ~ e~~. Di?:ziness. e tc. 'Ve have manv Seminary Students as *{ ~~ l'atients. Ask the Students! Glad to consult with you. My charges R'~ Sunday School Teacher - "'Little ~~ are rcasonaLle. J . W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D. ~~ Corner Fremont Ave. & Ewmg St. >:..~ Phone: Main 2174. !;!:~ b ~ v . can vou tel me what a lie is?•• g;) 701-703 Leary Bldg., 2nd and Madison. ~) Small Boy-"A lie i, an abomina ~ ~ tion unto the Lord and a very pres ~$&~&&~&'&'&&'&'~~$~$&'&'$~.A'l'&'&'$&'~&'&'$&'&'&'$$&'$&'&'(~&'$&'$&.ifh~F,R',§~ ent help in time of need."'

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