THE CHEM AW A
AM ERICAN
29
the visitors most of the students who had assembled for the morning
services had to leave the Auditorium. Credit is due the ushers and of
ficers on this occasion for the orderly manner in which all moved from
the building so quietly was this done that the change was scarcely
noticeable. The crowd increased to such proportions that the big
Gym had to be fitted up for the afternoon session. The Gym had
been used as a dining hall for the visitors, consequently it was no easy
matter to get it in readiness in such a short time. The boys, under the
supervision of their disciplinarian, Mr. Smith, went to work in earnest
—moved out the tables, gathered up chairs and benches from all de
partments, and within a short time the place was in readiness. The
boys were courteous, willing and faithful. Many nice remarks were
heard from visitors about the polite Chemawa boys. The success of
the convention in many ways was due to the willing work of the boys.
T E M P E R A N C E PR O G R A M
April 6, 1914
In School Chapel
Song Yield not to Temptation
School
Prayer
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Reading of Excerpts From Honorable Commissioner Sells’ Address
Supt. H. E. Wadsworth
Recitation—Courage
Lucy Oulette, 4th A
Recitation—The Cry of Personal Liberty
Cora Ziegler, Senior
Recitation—Wanted, a Boy
Roderick Hill, 3rd Grade
Temperance Address
Mr. Gordon Hobucket
Teacher 4th Grade
Recitation—A Better Day is Coming - Elizabeth O’Bryan, 7th Grade
Recitation—The Dragon
Eva Brunae, 4th A
Address
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Paul Kinninook
Recitation
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John Beyer, 6th Grade
Recitation—My Shadow
Danny Temple, 2nd Grade
Quotations
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Six Small Boys
Address—Temperance
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Mr. E. A. Smith, Disciplinarian
Song—America
School