Seattle Pacific University - Tawashi Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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The Cascade A T the beginning of the school year, a new club, The Ukelady Strummers, was organized to give as a contribution to the school, a generous amount of “pep.” Ukelady Strummers was agreed upon as the name of the organization, and Mildred Orr was elected president. The membership was limited to twelve. Black and white were chosen as colors, signifying shadow and sunshine. To scatter sunshine wherever the shadow is found became the object of these girls; they felt that those who share happiness find greater happiness. The Ukelady Strummers have fulfilled their mission of scattering sunshine during the past year. They have brought cheer at different times by singing for members of the community who were ill. They have given musical programs in both of the college dining rooms, two public programs before the student body assembly, and several programs in th e Junior High assembly. They have enter¬ tained at the University Ladies’ Progress Club, at the Cascade Program, and at several society meetings in the community. The club, in contributing to the enjoyment of many, has proved itself worthy. Page Sixty

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The Cascade HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Amsden Axelson . President Herman Smith . Vice-President Jack Hurd . Secretary Helen McDonald . Treasurer Melba Cecil . Reporter Herman Smith . Student Representative T HE High School Sophomores, who have enjoyed many good times, are a peppy and loyal group. Terror struck the hearts of the poor Freshmen on Hallowe’en night while the cruehhearted Sophomores were manipulating their mysterious pranks. Why do not the Freshmen like ginger snaps followed by ice cold drinks? This question, no doubt, will be answered by the Freshmen next year. Who were those happy people at Golden Gardens on Washington’s birth¬ day? They were the High School Sophomores. On the way out, the street car was turned into a music car. On arriving, the boys proved themselves to be real fire builders. The High School Sophomores discovered that Fyle Watson and Amsden Axelson were excellent food preparers. Games were played and boats were rented. At night the class engaged in singing many songs around a big bonfire. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Wees and Mrs. Slingerland. The High School Sophomores certainly appreciate the good advice and cooperation the Class Adviser, Miss Burns, has given throughout this year. The class promises loyalty to one another and to S. P. C. And here’s to President Watson and Dean Moyer and the faculty for the kindness and interest they have shown throughout the year. The goal of this group is to be better students, to be real helpers to our fellow students, to benefit S. P. C., to leave behind a good record, and to be real workers for God, who has made possible all that is good in life. Page Fifty-nine

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1 IROQUOIS Page Sixty-one