Seattle aP cific nivU ersity Digital Commons @ SPU Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 June 1st, 1913 The uneJ 1913 Cascade Seattle eS minary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/ archives_publications_seminary Recommended Citation Seattle eS minary, "The uneJ 1913 Cascade" (1913). Seattle Seminary Publications. 34. https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/archives_publications_seminary/34 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. WHY go down town for Boots and Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods when you can be as well suited, and cheaper, too, at home. ED. ROBINSON & SONS Gents' Furnishings, Boots & Shoes THE "PLA"ZA STORES Corner Fremont Avenue and Ewin~ Street RELIABLE GOODS ONLY FREMONT L0 W M A N & HA N f 0 R 0 CO. 616-620 FIRST AVENUE, SEATILE BOOK SELLERS STATIONERS COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS TH E R0 S S MA R C H E HA R 0 W A R E C0. wants your trade in BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, OILS, PAINTS, G~. GRANITE AND TINWARE, PIPES AND FITIINGS, Yours for trade C. w. CHRISTENSEN COR. THIRD AVE. WEST AND BERTONA ST. PHONE IND. A1816 Readers of The Cascade will need to remember the Graduates and their friends with Nutsets for the Co-ed and Knives or Razors for N the Students of Se­ the men. attle Seminary we feel The friendly Management at the something more than a passing in­ terest. (j[ We are college men our­ Fremont Hardware Co., selves. and naturally should be in closer touch with you and your will show you every courtesy. school than anyone else. (j[ We The Place is 706 Blewett St. appreciate the friendships which we have formed and trust that they may be augmented as the THE FREMONT STATE BANK years go by. Your Local Bank Do you belong to thia thrifty band who are saving a little for t!Mo future? Below is the record of our Savings Accounts since this bank was •tarted in 1905: INCORPORATED November 1.1905 $ 116.27 January 1, 1'07 2,921.73 Lough & Woodman January 1,1908 14,938 79 January 1, 1909 17,014 08 January 1,1910 22.149.62 January 1,1911 32,267. 18 January 1, 1912 33,278 08 May 16,1912 37,031.10 May 16,1913 56,796.22 Savings Accounts Aarted for $1 .00 or more. Begin to save DOW with The Fremont State Bank ~[I ~Qrnnf~tnts ~I] Dedication 5 Class Poem 6 An Adventure • Story 8 The Red Man of the North 10 A Day in Bombay, India 13 Seniors: Engravings 16 Class Notes 20 Chronicles 20 Caricatures 22-3 Retrospect and Prospect 24 Extracts from Senior Almanac 26 Engravings: Editor and 8u5iness Manager 29 Editorial 30 Locals 32 Societies 34 Photo by Hamilton. Classes 36 Joshes 40 To her who has been our most faithful friend. and wise5t coun­ sellor duri1~g our entire academic course of study, and whose loyalty and devotion to the Senior class has won from each member their sincere affection and highest esteem. do we lovingly dedicate thi~ Commencement number of the Cascade. And bears us on our way despite ourselves. \Ve can not thus belie,-e in Fate and feel That all our live are worthless spent unless Perhaps by merest chance we seem to r ise. "The child is father of the man," gives hope, And starts the blood traversing through our vems As Spring calls up the sap into the tree, <Qlitm: 1£iaslam Which bursts forth into bloom and yields sweet fruit. So is it when our hope is roused that we X 0 more lie dormant in our place but yield ln g lorious beauty bursts the loYe ly Spring Forth that which l;es within, and in some way­ Once more upon our bu y, happy liYes. Just how, no man doth know-we mould with our And we in joyous thankfulne s step forth Own hand the life we hope in joy to pend. Into that "ider sphere-maturity. \,\Tith this in view we cannot idle be, Long have we trfren- and yet not 111 yam­ Xor trust ourselves to Future's cunning mile ; For that which makes us noble and refined, To r eap a harvest bountiful and rich To bear life's burdens with a heart, to be We first must plow and sow and cultivate, Of worth to whom we er\'e while here below And after to'l and heat we reap the grain. X ot only to this encl we labor on: Most worthy classmates, though with some regret For far aboYe, beyond this Ya le of tears, We separate to go each one his way Lies heaven in a ll its majesty and lo Ye . Alone, perhaps, yet not alone for God . \ncl God, expectant, anxiou , sits upright. J s near, cheer np anJ face life's problems square .\ nd. half arising from his throne, looks o'er, Since courage, va lor, virtue, hand in hand The battlement beholding every life Cannot be conquered save by God Himself. .\ncl pointing out that path which best befits Success in mere appearances doth count Each one in his own sphere as on he m o,·e . As naught to us with heaven full in view. ..\nd thus we striYe, not solely for o urselves Perchance your li fe may seem ill-spent, but can And fellowmen, but, in the light of the You stand in faith before your fellowmen All-5eeing eye, we wi sh to li ve such that And say betwen your tears, "I've done my best?" \ V c might well please That One who watches us. Tf so, count, not life's labors lost: a smile VVell might we scan our past with vain r egrets, In season weighs for more than countless wealth And brood o'er m any a pain and sorrow borne: In selfis h pride outpoured. Cheer up, smile on, But when we ratch a g limpse o f what's in store And face the wo rld undaunted by its wrath! :\nd call to mind that life's best hou rs still Turn pain to pleasure, count your loss as gain. Are looming up ;n high-morn splendo r just :\or tremble. feariul, 'neath the chastening rod! Beyond, the dismal Pa t fade to our n ew Discern the Right and faithfu l to it be! _\ncl do the twinkl'ng !>tar in mo~n·s br:ght \;· ~t kc . \mbition ncYe r stop to look behind Sa,·e now and then to recollect some hard Learned lesso n qu'te forgot. and profit by Past failures which l:e cares not to re:Jc2t He sees the Yeilecl future r'sc, no t w;nc . A nd feels each opportunity press close, ~or rush beyond his grasp in b1·eatless haste T o lcaYe him qu'tc alone and comfo~tl~ss. 'T's not so true that hinory rc::ieats. And o ,·errides our prospects. bendr, t·s low Beneath the rod of a rrcdesti:'.cd course. G 7 c:-\n c:-l\.b\l en turc .ke a serpant . She li ste11ed longer but could only hear stung her 11 , ·ng This set her to deep thinking. For the: next day the murm1.n · , • Shortly after the outbreak of the Revolution, the urgent call fo r an imiJoF~ant message fo rm her father w 1io " as no \\ s I1e was t o Carry volunteers came. Mesengers rode from house to hous ~ urging the a general. to \V ashington. people to join VI/a hington's forces against th@ British, ·Nho were Here was an opportunity fo r her to do somethmg for her country. at this t'me pressing hard upon the American people. She mu"t learn their plans. she . aid O\·er and o,·er agam. as shC' On a bright spring morning one of these messengers rode up "ended her \\·ay slowly . home. Her heart was hea,·y, for he felt the lane to a little cottage surrounded by trees and flowers. The that the outla\VS were laying plans for the captne of the document. birds were singing in the trees and all nature seemed to rejoice. That night she went to her re-om. but she could not sleep. ~!1e As he rode up to the little picket gate he glanced at the cottage an ti 1d walked oYer to the window. It was a beauhtt:l rose f rom her bed ca1 • • • seemed to hesitate, but in a moment he was off his ho rse and befor e night. The stars we;e .s.hining a·nd the m oon was )t:st co ~mg t.:,J the door. He was greeted cordially by the father, who wa a n over the , tree- · tops. Sl:e dressed and d_o m,1ing. her .brother ·s dark elderly man with a friendly expression. He cou1d not stop. He m ade O\'ercoat and her moth~r's shawl, and stole q1 11et ly m to _tJ:e 111~ht. his hurried call known and was off again galloping to the next The n gl:t ''"as st" ll and nothing could be hea1:d ave tl:e wild b ea t 1 ~g neighbor. of her heart a.s · she stole quietly do"n the path.