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Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915
December 1st, 1910 The eceD mber 1910 Cascade Seattle eS minary
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Table of Contents Page. Christmas ______2
Ephraim's Search For Christ ------3 Boost The Cascade ------5 Duty ------5 Snoqualmie Falls ------6 l\Iissionary Notes------7 Editorials ______8
Exchanges ------9 Societies ______------______10
Athletics ------12 ~Iinistry Conference ------1:3 Smears and Slams------14 Class Notes ------16
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Page One THE CASCADE TIIE CASGADK And we find ma'1y thus who never saw back and armed with a switch, asking St. Nick or hcng up their stocking. noy; fie children have behaved. switch CHRISTMAS Now it is often observed by having a ing the bad and leaving presents for Freder ick C. Thompson . r:ublic tree in the town hall with gifts the good. So here we often hear hung it, and fo,. entertainment, songs ·'You'd l!etter look out or Pelznickel No holiday on the world's calender heart's. Grandfathers of today relate and recitations hy the ch11dren. will c1tch you." appeals to m01·e hearts than Christ with enthusiasm the incidents connect In New Mexico among the old Span The members of the Greek Church mas. "The Merry Xmas Bells" peal ed with Christmas when they were ish settlement, Xmas begins more than in Alaska make a large star of bright forth glad tiding:; on Christmas morn; boys and .spent the WY with their a week befcre the day. After dark paper and headed by the star bearer echo answering echo until the earth grandfathers. ness has fallen, each evening of tne and two men ' ' ith lanterns on long is encircled by their joyous music Who would Torget Santa Claus, the week previous to Christmas, small poles, companies of these people go From the first Xmas carol sung by tire Xmas tree an.I all their attendant pa;ti.es go frow Louse to house, Bc.lect· from house to house during the even hosts of heav(.n to the shepherds joys'? ing a different nouse each evening ings of Xmas week. They are usually watching their flocks on the hills of Strange and beyond our conception and on arrival, knock at the do::ir and made welcome where they call and are Judea men caught the refrain and is the spirit of interpretation that begin to sing. Presently someone from served with refreshments, after which though two thousand years have pas caused the English Parliment in 1643 within asks, "Who is there?" The re they sing carols. sed, it has lost none of its charm and to abolish the day and the "Pilgrim ply is made in these words "The Vir After the second night, the star gladdening influence. "Glory to God Fathers" to discourage the observance gin Mary and St. Joseph seek lodgings bearers and protectors are followed in the highest, and on earth peace of it in our own colonies. Little wond in your home." At first, to carry out by men and boys in fantastic dress, good will toward men," ever touches er to us that such laws and ideas thE: stor_,., admtW'l.llCP. is refused but who try to de~troy the· star in imita the chord of love, for unto us was could not long prevail, and happy are soon the door ii; opened, the party tion of the soldiers of Herod who "born this day in the city of David a we that the Xmas carol and spirit enter and all kneel in prayer. Tue sought the life of the babe Jesus. Savior, which ;s Christ the Lord." grow dearer to us with each year. rest of the evc!ling is spent in games. Through all these customs and cere As this birthday draws near, every We understand that the customs Xmas eve in th•) town hall all gather monies, we are made mindful of one pulse is quickened by the thought, and observance of the day m foreign to see the play picturing scenes con great central th0ugbt and by them are every eye is .irightened in anticipa lands differ from our own, yet few of nected with the birth of Christ. brought nearer each other in love, tion, for on that day, Christmas, strife us know the difference in custom and The Pennslyvania Dutch children and the birthday of the "Man of Gali and bitternes are elimated by "peace" observance in our own comminwealth know our Santa as P elzenickel, who lee' was a manifestation of the love and "goodwill." Joy is unrestrained, and her dependEoncies. goes about witil a. bag of toys on his of God the Father to all men. greeted by friend, neighbor and stra.1- Does noise make you nervous? If ger with "A Merry Christmas to you,'' so, do not plan to spend your Xmas fills each cup to overflowing and love in the South. For from midnight of EPHR.AIM'S SEARCH FOR. CHRIST reigns supreme. Xmas eve young America and old Mary M. Eva. Men not only manifest the spirit of vent their surplus enthusiasm by the The day bad passed and sunk away seP.n traveling over the rough moun the day in their greetings. As the ringing of bells, tooting of horns and to rest, twilight had drawn her cur tain side in sea!·ch of a lost lamb Wisemen made gifts showing devotion firing of cannon. Sky rockets, crack tain bet ween the earth and sky; e"en which could not be found with the to the Christ Child, we as a token of ers, anything to make a racket. Christ night was spread,ng her mantle over ninety and nine who were safe in the love and goodwill make gifts to our mas day means that the brass bands the hills of Blethlehem. The shep fold. He toil~d onward over the friends and neighbors. and soldiers must look and do their herds were in the field watching their mountain and after much searching Though the g£neral undcrstanrling best for today they are on parade. flocks when lo! Angeles appeared unto he heard the sad bleat of the lost and spirit of the day is universal, And last but not least, the darkies are them and annonuced the birth of the lamb and soon found it. It was on special and individual customs are ob all out and on every hand you are infant Christ. They pointed out a star this evening that Ephraim first heard served among different peoples and greeted with "Christmas gif,' Mistah: to the shepherds and told them that the name of Christ and His purpose communities in commemoration of it. Christmas gif', Missus," from them. by following the star they would find in coming to the world. He was deep First, following the thought of the Othewise their custom is as onrs, Him. The shepherds gathered togeth ly impressed· .and was very anxious to sacredness of the day, it appeals to us Santa Claus, plum pudding and all. er many costly presents and set out learn more about Christ. as the day best suited for us to gather As noted, for many years, in New on their journ8y to find Christ and A few days later Ephraim felt a with our loved ones, there to feast England the people did not belive in when they fell down and worshipped longing in bis heart to find Christ so and make merry. Few of us but look it. They lookej upon it as a pagan Him. he asked bis master if be might be upon such times, preserved by mem fe,;tival, and in Massachusetts to say A few years later a little shepherd permitted to set out in search of Him. ory, as the richest treasure of our "Merry Xmas" violated a state law. lad by the name of Ephraim could be His master, being a kind man, was
Page Two Page Three T II E CA S C AD E. 'l'HE CASCADE. afraid that the journey would be too when I can help her. I am sure Christ ones." His eyes closed; his Jim bs re DUTY. much for him but he pleaded so hard would help her if He were nere." So laxed, but there was a smile around What is duty? It is that service in that his master consented, so he start he stayed with the widow. his lips. He at last saw Christ and which an individual is under moral ed on his journey. He took as much She told Ephraim where her father's had gone to dwell with Him forever. obligation to io or to refrain from food with him as he could carry and house was, so after many weeks of doing; in dictionary terms and yet enough to last him many days. He had labor they set out to return to her BOOST THE CASCADE. duty when it presents itself to one is only traveled a day or two when he parents. About a year from the time Students, do you realize that this a graver term than obligation. C. J. came to a small house on the mountain that Ephraim met the widow, he saw is your paper? It is not the paper of Smith says that a duty hardly exists side and wondering if there i::ould be her safe in her father's home and a few, but it belong3 to the Students to do trivial things but there may be any human being in that desolate place again he started out on his journey. of the Seattle Seminary. It is depend- an obligation to do them. Then what decided to inveRtigate. He saw a poor He traveled for a few weeks when ent entirely upon your support, and if ever becomes our duty is an obligation woman and many children and being one night he crept into a stable to ycu will, you can make it a success. and more. We all have obligations touched with pity he wanted to help spend the night. There was a man There are many ways to do this, and and many of them. He who finds none them only he did not know how to be lying on the hay, sick with a fever, three in particular. First, subscribe is a drone and a coward and is not tit gin so finally he asked the woman if and to Ephraim's surprise it was his for the paper. It will cost you but to m eet life, but who fails to do his he might be permitted to stay there kind old master, who had gone to fifty cents (50c) per year, and this duty, lives a life of ignoble ease and for the night. She consented and from Jerusalem to attend to some business price includes the commencement is is a traitor to his Master and to his their conversation he found out that affairs and had been taken sick on sue, which will be an enlarged edition. COilntry. she was a very poor woman and did his way home. Ephraim cared for him You may think that your subscription However great our obligations to not have even enough to eat, so the until he was well enough to start on does net amount to much, but it does. other phases of life there is a duty that next morning wnen he started on his his home-ward journey. Perh2ps you do not realize that the presents iti::elf Lo every citizen of the journey. he left all his food except Ephraim then for the third time larger the subscription iist, the better United States; a service that we owe enough for the day. He traveled until started out to find Christ. He had not treatment at tho hands of the adver to our nation and our God. That late that night and early the next gone very far when he heard that a tisers. service-that duty is patriotism and morning he started again. He wanted false desciple, Judas by name, had be The second way by which you can patriotism means service in whatever to gain as much ground as possible, so trayed his Master and now Christ was make the paper a success is to patron way it is perfcrmed. If two thirds of was willing to travel day and night if in the hands of sinners and condemn ize the advertisers. We have done our America are church members, there he could stand to do so. By noon ed to die. " O," groaned Ephraim, "If bRst to secure good reliable advertis are that many at least who are Am that day he was so tired that he could I could only see Him; if I could only ers, and we feel safe in recommending erican patriots and who love God and :~ scarcely travel at all and at evening get there I would die for Him if they tbP.m to the subscribers of this paper. their fellow man enough to solve the in descending the mountain side he would let me, I'll try." But he had not ThRY are helping us; so get in and great liquor problem of today. The slipped and rolled to the bottom. traveled very far until he learned of show to them your appreciation of real secret of the evil is that professed When he woke up the sun was shin the crucifiction of Christ. their patronage by patronizing them. American patriots, professed chris ing brightly upoa him and to his sur P0nr Ephraim was very sad but he The last way is to contribute your tians have failed to do their duty. prise, he was not hurt much. H e got was told that Christ had gone to heav talent to the paper. By so doing you True they have tried substitutes-with up and resumed his journey. en to prepare a home for all those who will greatly ai;sist the editor. Do not the apalling conditions that exist to Towards evening he saw a woman would serve and follow Him and teach be hackward about writing stories and day as a result. Is there not more gathering some sticks of wood, so he the way of life. Ephraim learned all poems. The editor will be greatly ob liquor sold today, by statistics, more asked her if he might not help her he could of Christ, then started out liged to you if you come to him with a homes ruined, more lives blighted gather them. She said he might and to preach the Gospel. smiling face, and h and him an article. than any other period of the existance after they were all in she gave him Years rolled on and when he was E. A.H. of, our great Commonwealth? some food and a comfortable place an old man ne could be seen gathering What is the duty of individuals to to sleep. He learned from her that little children around him -and telling Mr. Canegie celebrated his seventy ward the solution of this great prob she was a poor widow in a strange them of the dying love of Christ. A third birthday by giving $3,800,000 to lem? 'l'hera is one solution and only land without friends or relatives. H e f Pw da.ys later he was not feeling very the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg. one. That Christian American shall scarcely knew what to do; he wanted WEil, so he sat down to teach the chil identifY. herself with a clean party to find Christ The missionary pulse of Seattle sionary boxes. They loyally responded Seminary is beating r egularly which and in a few clays $45.00 was collect shows there is life and normal .health. ed and the articles bought, and on A Christian school ought to mean a their way across the seas to cheer the missionary school, since true christian hearts of those so far away. spirit indicates a m1 sionary spirit. This Our Mission Study class this year, has been the aim of the school from numbering twelve, is taking up John the beginning. It has kept up its repu R. Mott's latest book caled "The De tation thus far. cisive Hour of l'.fissions.' This year finds the school mission W e desire every student OL the Semi ary society well organized with Mr. H. nary to beeome interested in the mis K. Biddulph as president. Two public sionary work. Though all may not go meetings have already been held this to the foreign field, we pray that. each SNOQUALMIE FALLS year with more to follow. may take some part in carying the The ranks of the Students Volun light to heathen lands. What is that loud rumbling we hear from afar? teer Band have been somewhat les b 1·HEL E. WARD. Like the sound of a battle it comes to the ear; sened by the absence of last year 's And as upward we climb, and still upward ascend, seniorE, but we are glad to note the Mrs. Beers, the Conference Presi Our hearts beat with rapture, the sound doth so blend addition of tw0 loyal members this dent of the Waman's Missionary So With the music of birds and the eagles' shrill call, year. Doubtlesti there will soon be ciety, held her first Convention at What makes that loud noise? 'Tis Snoqualmie Fall s. another gap made, as two of our mem the Green Lake Free Methodist Church bers were accepted by the Missionary December 2 to 4 inclusive. And still we get nearer--our steps swift and light, board as missiouaries to India and Friday evening Bro. Mathewson Increase in momentum until that great sight China. \Ve do hot ;nourn on account spoke on Japan. Saturday evening Breaks on our view with its brilliancP. divine, • of such vacan ce~. . however, but would Mrs. Beers gave an address on the And we stand like statues, struck dumb with the sight be glad to shout off and speed on every general needs of the missionary work. ·which so grand in the distance we see. one of our Band to the t..ee•ly lands Both Sunday morning and evening Great Heavenly Father, 'twas all made by Thee. :i.cross tl1A waters. Rev. A. Beers spoke on different While those ;m. others are in prepa phases of the "Great Convention" in Great tumbling river-great body of foam; ration. Educa:ir.g missionaries' chi! Scotland. Great powerful cataract, where is thy home? dr-2n rnems to he a special duty of Sunday afternoon the children gave 'Tis the deer, troubled ocean; th::i dark rolling sea- the Seattle Seminary. There are seven a very interesting program. This is where thou art bound, forever to be. students here this year whose parents Durin9 the Convention one hun have been or are foreign missionaries, dred dollars were raised for the mis While now the great Pheobus shines forth from the west, -one from Africa, three from Japan sionary work. And casts on thy bosom its sunshine so blest; and three from India. \Ve hope there Thy mist and thy foam which are whiter than snow, will be some rep1 esentatives here from Pupil in Geometry-"Oh, don't Has painted upon it a brilliant Rainbow China next year to add to this list. know anything.'" Which sparkles and blushes beneath the bright sun '1 here has been a special interest Teacher-"That's an axiom." Like great priceless gems in a riv'let or run. taken in the China missionaries' chil Pupil-"Why, sir." dren this year by the students in the Teacher-"Because it's a self evi And so should we all while we live on this earth, two literary clubs of the school. The dent truth.'' Just sparkle and shine like rare diamonds of worth members of the Alethepian and Philo Give smiles to the downcast and do good to all, polemical Societies became interested Now I lay me down to sleep, Like the tow'ring and sparkling Snoqualmie Fall. through the efforts of Miss Burrows A little boy once said; -R. J. MILTON. and readily took up with the plan of "If I should die before I wake sending them .>ome things in the mis- "H ow will I. know I'm dead?" Page Six Page Seven THE CASCADE. THE CASCADE. E. A. Trousdale and E . A. Haslam and by his kind, humble spirit, the THE BOYS OF THE FIFTH AND The Cascade too look into the matter, and confer perfect, unassuming manner with SIXTH GRADES. with President Beers. which he did hi:J ·work among the stu The boys and girls of the fifth and VOL. I. NO. 1. The committee immediately began dents, the heartfelt interest he mani sixth grade of the grammar depart its work and brought in its report fested in the very le:i.st of us, has ment gave a surprise party to their Published monthly during the School two days later. At this time :i;>resi r:lac~d before the student bodv, as teacher, Miss Flory on Friday, after year by the Students of the Seattle dent Beers made a few remarks upon well as before all who met him, a noon, December 9. The party was ar Seminary. tha subject. The school then voted character long :.u be remembered and ranged for without their teacher sus to accept the report of the committee, revered. He wPs among us anj pic pecting anything of the kind. Ice SUBSCRIPTION RATES and elected a temporary Board of tured to us the beautiful character of cream and cake, nuts and candy were Per Year ...... $.50 Advisors to launch the enterprise. our Christ in his active, walking, ser served. Miss Flory expressed her very Per Copy ...... 10 great appreciation of the surprise to The board met at noon, and nomi mons as well a;; those we heard from the boys and girls. nated R. E. Cochrane for editor and the pulpit and 1u char:el from time to STAFF OFFICERS. Senator Finley and Wendell Marsh, E . A. Haslam for business manager. time. They have produced in our were the leaders in the party. The R. E. COCHRANE ...... Editor-in-chief These nominations were confirmed by souls a deep longing to follow THat boys are to be congratulated on keep E . .a. HASLAM ...... Business Manager the school, ant.l thus the enterprise Man of Calvary to the obtaining of ing the plan so well covered. D. A .• NEWTON ...... Asociate Manager received its start. that deep, rich experience and the ELMER SMIT tl ...... Asistant Manager At first the name "Philalo" was christian graces of our brother. Mr. Band, of California, gave us a selected as the name for the paper, We apprecia;-e the man, the char very interesting address in chapel, Address a ll communications to the but owing to some dissatisfaction acter, the beauty of bis humility and Dec. 6. Mr. Bond has been a school Business Manager: Box 154 Sta. F., more names were submitted and an yet we were impressed with some teacher for about forty years and is Seattel, Wash. other vote was taken. This time thing so much deeper than this. Bro. now on a visit to our city. ··cased.de" was selected over "Philalo ' Logan began from the very tint 8un The subject of his remarks was "The by a majority of three. This name day morning w preach as if it were THE CASCADE. School Fifty Years Ago." He gave us is quite appropriate as the Seattle to be his last. His words were cloth a very excellent description of the The Seattle Seminary has taken one Seminary is but a short distance from ed with that ,j.~g r ee of power that school when he first began to study. more advanced step in the scale of the beautiful Cascade Range. enabled him to present the plain gos Several instances were related that school activities; and this step will The Cascade, which at first will pel messages in such a way that we occurred in bis school days. In these be one of the most important in her contain sixteen pages beside the cover, lost sight of tac man in admiration were pictured the primitiveness of the career. It will give her a place among will be a monthly magazine devoted of the Christ 1'.e held beforn us. American school a half century back. the high schools and colleges that she to the activities of the school that it We are all b•·: tter for having m at has not heretofore held. That step is Bro. Logan and I am sure that from represents, and to the cause of Pro EXCHANGES. the starting of "The Cascade," a the smallest to the largest, the most hibition and Christianity. As this is only our first issue, we monthly magazine, as the official or wayward to th0 most pious, we shall The subscription price will be fifty desire that our exchanges criticize us gan of the school. reserve a larg ~ place in our hearts (50) cents per school year. This not too severely. We are just launch The launching of the enterprise was for him and hail with joy his return price will include the Commencement ing out upon that career that most very sudden. One noon two of the in another revival season. number, which will be an enlarged every high school has and is taking, boys entered into a conversation upon edition. We urge every one to sub The Monday evening following the the subject of beginning a school and consequently have much to learn. scribe for this paper, and help it along close of the 1 eviva! we listened to paper, and soon took into their confi We shall try to profit by a ll friendly in every way possible. the famous lerture on "The Goring advice, and some day we expect to dence two other young men. These Ux," and in accordance with all bis four decided to bring the matter be take our place among the leading preaching this lf'cture left an impress school papers 0f the country. fore the school that day. After ob A series of revival services were ion all who heard it. We feel as taining consent from Prof. Stilwell to held in the First church and school We kindly invite all of the school flowers of Jesus that we should cast publications to place us upon their bring the matter before the students during the month of November. The a clean ticket with a clean party. when school · opened after dinner, Mr. editor of the church paper, Rev. J. T. exchange list. R. Cochrane presented the matter to Logan was in charge and many sou1s E. A.H. the students with a few concise words, were saved, backsliders reclaimed and Teacher-"Are the following pro and, after a fe\V remarks were made believers sanctified. We were much nouns classified correctly?" With a cf~ss Marshall weighing one by some of the students, appointed a favored in having Bro. Logan with us Bess R.-" No, "he" and "she" ought hundred and ninety-five pounds, we committee of tnree-Dana A. Newton, for he is a type of old time Methodism not to go together." feel secure. Page Eight Page Nine T II E 0 A S 0 AD E. T II E 0 AS CAD E. important ways. For instance the ever, while it 1 ;ndoubtedly has the league bas new song books since he right to exclude the business from the SOCIETIES . came into office, a permanent quar wholl' nation, bhould not be allowed tette has been organized, the members to s ay it sha1J exist in every part of ALETHEPIAN NEWS. THE PHILOPOLEMICAL CLUB. are pa;-ing their due3, and consi Page T en Page EleYen THE CASCADE. T II E C A S CA D E. ces in building a new court each mem 1\ ine of these were from our own ber was assessed one dollar. scho::a. The boys worked faithfully until 'fhe conference was a real success. ATHLETICS now we have a court which is second There were able men who made ad to none in the vicinity of the school. dresses and a body of -earnest young In the early part of the sear, two Sophomores: Rg. Brigham, Root; No one wiil be permitted to play on men who listened. Important subjects basketball teams were organized, .one Lg. Paris, Leise; v. G. Staggs; Rf. H. the court unless tney are members of were discussed at every meeting. The from the Sophomore Class and the Jones; Lf. R. Church. the society. This will cost you one first session wa,; given to the topic of other from the Senior and College Referee: S. M. Zeller. dollar. Ministerial Demand and Supply. It classes. The Sophomore team had a Umpire: H. K. Biddulph. Several games have been played -... as clearly sho\Yn that the demand little the advantage of the Senior team We know of no others who could since the court was completed and for ministers was greater than the on account of two of their players have filled the places of referee and the players say that the court is in ex supply. In the evening we listened to being experienced players. All other umpire as well as Mr. Zeller and Mr. cellent condition. addresses on Devotional Habits, treat. players on both sides were inexperi Biddulph. We hope that those who have not ed from the standpoints of Bible enced. The score stands two to one, in the jo~r:ed the club will do so at once. Pay study, prayer and reflection. Saturday A series of hve games was arranged Seniors favor. yom· fee3 to D. A. Newton. morning the ne·3ds of thorough prepa for but on acco1111t of the rainy season As soon as the weather is permis ration for the ministry were brought setting in and there being no suitable sable we hope to organize again the Ml~~ISTRY CO NFEREN CE. before the conference. The afternoon place indoor s we only played three teams and continue the series of On the 25th and 26th of November session had as its special subject games. At times the playing was rath games. a st11dent Ministry Conference ,.. 1s Present Ministry Program a Won:ler er rough on the part of some of the held i11 Tac;:im.1 in the new bui' STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE NEAR COLUMBIA 715 THIRD AVE. Page Twelve l'age Thirteen T II E C A S C A D E. THE CASCADE. Christmas Girts KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Book s, P h oto a n d Post Car d A lbums. Colelge Posters and Pennants At 318 PIKE ST. 104 Occidental 224 PIKE ST. frank 8. Wilson Avenue (he couldn't leave it) and put it on rattled. He couldn't understand it. the train. Yes, he staid with it all He grasps the band of El on the train. the way to Getchell. "I thought I would get on the train But Trousdale! He could walk all and see bow your hip was. "Is it pain C0 m e ar~ the way. 0 yes! he was a little tired, ing you-but what's the matter, is the G'.::TC H ELL BY N OO N ( ???) little after noon. Let's speed up a but t hen he bad been real tired be train moving?" fore and this was nothing. Trousdale and K Cochrane hike to little." "Yes." He was almost to Hartford just four -----, well, wait, and I'll tell "Say, wouldn't those fellows, who Well, then, I suppose that I'll have miles this side of Getchell. you all about it. said we couldn't make it in a day, to ride the rest of the way; but I did "Yes, that is the train coming; I They left the Sem. grounds about feel cheap if we get there by noon?" want to walk." You would have heard other foolish must hurry." 5 a. m. Wednesday, November the 23,l. They are back at the Sem. now, things, too. W ell, they weren't there He starts to walk fast (thinks he's Of course they could reach Getchell talking of another bike. Elvis says, by noon. In fact, they were just half running) and the last few yards to that night. It was only 44 miles and "If it hadn't been for my hip." the depot he takes in long strides (he ' well, 'l'rous had hiked be way. Oh, yes, they were a little tired, thinks he's sprinting) . No one notices Trous says, " Ob, well we know we fore; he knew what he was talking but, my, it would be easy to get there him. could have made it if we had bad an about. They rode to the edge of the by night. The train came in an hour. But extra pair of socks." city and started to tearing off the "Say, El," said Trous; "I believe why did be wait? He must have been R. J. MILTON. miles by long strides at about 5: 55. we are going faster this afternoon The first few miles went fine. Had than we did this morning, don't you?" you been able to hear them, you "Yes, bl!t I believe the mile posts are might have heard a conversation only set every three miles." something like this : "There I was afraid that hip would Christmas "Say, isn't this great, El?" give oi!t. The one ttiat I hurt on a People's "I should say it is. I wonder how brick when I went swimming last Greetin2s • fast we are going? summer," said Elvis, "but then I'll To Ou r F r iends "I don't know, but wouldn't be stay with it." Market and surprised if we could hit Getchell a H e did stay with it at Snohomish Th e Students an d Patrons of Seattle Grocery Sem inary CONCENTRATE The man w ho h as ten fish lines to handle ;;t r.nce is dead sure of a snarl-and no f ish. This i s an exclusi v e mer.'s Small \"./e:ir Store where STAPLE AND FANCY Fremont Drug Co. for V alues, on e d o or can g ive Better! GROCERIES ( Lough & Woodman) H ATTE R S MEN'S FURNISHER.:) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1331 SECO ND AV. 219 KILBOURNE ST. Don't forget to call for your ARCADE W AY calender. ., TIIE CASCADE. STUDENTS need a good Eye-Special ist, to over come Muscul ar Eye rouble, H eadaches, Blurred V ision, I nflamed Eyes, N ervousness, D izzi n ess, Etc., I h ave many Se minary Student s as patents. Ask T he Boys ! Ross Shoe Shop Glad to consult with you. J . W . EDMUNDS, Oph. D. 701-3 Leary B ldg., 2n d an d M arion P h ones: Mai n 2174; 1378 THE 3505 3RD W. SHOES R EPAIRE D ROSS MARCHE WORK GUARANTEED THE JUNIOR CLASS. worthy of the commendation given it, as far as conduct and personal effort C. P. P'-IELPS. Prop. The class of 1912 has an enrollment of thirteen. It is an enterprising and are concerned. If there be a Cicero progresive body of students. Among or a Socrates among us he has failed General its memebrs may be found three musi to identify himself. Nevertheless, we See SKUZIE for sicians, one solist, one orator, three are favored with considerable talent Merchandise elocutionists and a debater. The re and many are making marked progress mainder of the class do not claim in composition and oratory. These I=>OSTAL particular talent along any one line of will have ample opport~nity to put PHO T O S of thougnt but show great ability and their knowledge into practice in de ROSS energv through out all thell' work. bates and speeches in the near future. Nothing of j_)articular note pertain 60.:: PER DOZ. The clas began its Freshman year with a large enrollment but many ing to the class has been done thus have dropped out since. This, how far this year, but we are still plodding ever, is not a sign of failure or even on. "TOLLING"-Sung exclusively by In the committee meeting, while discouragement but rather or even LOUISA BEAGLE. the Male Quartette. drawing up the constitution for the of ;.ll'ging the few remaining ones on paper; to a better and nobler worK. Floyd B.-"Boys, never leave notes History Shark-Staggs-'What would Sawyer-"Let's make this paper a We have succeeded well, so far, with under the dinner plates." the Spartans have thought if the Ath howling success." the trials and difficulties of our high enians had turned loose on them Cook-"Yes, or a glorious failure." school lifP. anJ have our hopes and Miss Vera Lobough, our most ex such as we have at the present." ambitions centered high for the futnre. cellent Portia, will journey to Pros Prof. Burns-"They quite like1y Allen-"Was you out in all this here We hove to finish our career with ser for Xmas. would have thought that the devil had rain; huh?" credit both to ourselves and to our Misses Eggert and Johnson will re broken out." Mr. C.-''No, Sir, Mr. Allen; I was teachers who h:we so faithfully labor ceive Santa's call at their own homes. ed to help us climb the ladder of only in that portion of it which de They say the chimneys are larger Walter Scott expects to spend the scended in my immediate vicinity." learning. there. Xmas holidays at his home in Bar rington. For exercise he will eat, OUT{. The boy stood on the burning deck, T!--!E SOPHOMORE CLASS. hunt and sleigh ride. (Continued from page 5.) He was afraid to turn; their country, foar the loss of popu 'l'he Sophomore Clas started its up The Freshie e,ays, "I'm not afraid, Thirty in number, we tip the scales larity and as a consequence identify w~rd climb in the year 1909 with an ,. or I'm too green to burn." at three thousand seven hundred and themse'.ves w;th one of the whisky eErollment of thirty, enthusiastic seventy-nine pounds. Parties. members. Our number decreased dur "Father," said a little boy at the To th::Re we would quote from ing the year for various reasons and dl:mer table on Christmas day, "what Our class officers are: Floyd Barnes, Lowell: at the ope!!ing of the school year 1910 is a suffragette?" President; Elmer Smith, Vice-Presi "He's tr··e t::i G:>d who's true to man m ENGRAVERS TO THEIR AMERICAN MAJESTI ES THE AMERICAN STUDENT A Specialty Made of School Annuals and Regular Publications DENVER, COLORADO ,PATRONIZE , OUR i4DVERTISERS