Seattle Pacific University - Tawashi Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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The Cascade Francis Gallaher Elva Shoemaker NEWS STAFF Borghild Sorensen Rufus Salyer Valborg Stavney Page Forty-six

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STUDENT COUNCIL T HE most representative body of the school is the Student Council. It is composed of one faculty member, one representative from each of the College and Senior High School classes, and the Student Directors of Religious, Social and Athletic activities. The presidents of each of the classes are honorary mem¬ bers of the Council, and the President and Secretary of the Student Body act in the same capacity for the Council. The aim of the Council is to carry on the executive business of the students and to promote those extra-curricular activities which are beneficial to the students. Besides appropriating funds for athletics, approving bills, and supervising the election of Student Body officers, the Student Council has, during this school year, financed the intercollegiate Debates of the Student Body, financed the building of two new handball courts, arranged for the Student-Teacher Reception given in the Ladies’ Hall, and supervised the arrangements for the All-College Excursion to Camp Parsons. Page Forty-five

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The Cascade ALUMNI GREETINGS T HE Alumni Association of Seattle Pacific College takes pleasure in welcoming to the honors and privileges of this body the members of the graduating classes of 1928. It is expected that each new member will at once begin to share in the activities and responsibilities of the Association. The future of Seattle Pacific College is, in a very real sense, in the hands of the Alumni Asso¬ ciation. The graduates can and will do much to shape the policy and determine the destiny of this institution. The seven objectives of education which are stressed so much in the public educational institutions are very worthy and commendable, but at best fall short of the objectives and ideals of Seattle Pacific College. The public schools are emphasizing Health, Fundamental Processes, Worthy Home Membership, Vocation, Citizenship, Worthy Use of Leisure, and Ethical Character. In addition to these aims and objectives Seattle Pacific College is emphasizing vital Christianity which insures to the students embracing it, noble character and effective Christian service. It is the hope of the Alumni Association that each member will make a worthy contribution to the day and age in which he lives by carrying into the daily activities the practical application of the ideals of Seattle Pacific College, and thus adorn the name of his Alma Mater. Speak well of the College. Urge your friends to come this way. Use your influence in directing financial backing this way. Boost the Endowment Fund Program of the Association and the College. Keep in touch with the school. Subscribe for the Seattle Pacific College News and pass the paper on to your friends. Send in your criticism and thus aid the staff. If you are satisfied with the “set of the sail” and feel that the College program is being carried through in a commendable manner, write and tell the president so. It will not cost you much; it will be worth a great deal to him. When you leave these walls remember that you are a graduate of Seattle Pacific College and that much is expected of you. Page Forty-seven