The Chemawa American, May 13, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAGE 4
POWER AND PROMPTITUDE
(Continued from page 1)
partments have had will be the new shops’ addition.
The departments represented are carpentry, masonry,
painting, plumbing, engineering and blacksmithing.
So far we have found no way to get the bakers repre­
sented, but hope to do so in the near future.
your life what you have not put into it any more than
you can draw out of a bank what you have not de­
posited. The character of a boy or girl indicates
In every walk of life some energy, time and money
pretty correctly what kind of a man or woman they
will be.
> must be expended to produce anything. One of the
In conclusion, let us urge each of you to go to lessons that must be learned is that “the greatest suc­
work at Chemawa with a stout heart, with courage cess in any line is only attainable through the greatest
and enthusiasm, work and keep it up—stick, because labor.” Knowing that the above is true there re­
mains only one course to realize greatly from our
it is your duty to do so. And remember that many
of our grandest men and women started out poor and trades, and that is to put greater effort and thought
had no other capital than pure grit and invincible into our work.
We sometimes hear people say they are not getting
purpose, and that those who hold out, endure to the
anything out of their trade. The individuals who
end, will reap a good harvest and be what the world
are most inclined to voice such a sentiment are those
calls successful.
If you finish at Chemawa with the full school course w’ho have failed to put something into their several
you will have something of which to be proud. You trades upon which to draw. It is a well-known fact
will then have an education that will fit you for suc­ that the farmer must put seed into the ground—at no
small labor to himself and his equipment—if he is to
cess.
reap any crop. The mechanic must put materials and
labor into his job to produce a finished article.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
The machinists are mounting the marine motor that
they brought out from Salem last fall.
The masons have plastered the new concrete steps
in front of the new shops and have built a concrete
ramp at the rear of the building also.
The engineers have made a decided improvement
in the grounds about the power plant recently. They
are to be congratulated on their efforts.
Our poultry yard looks prosperous these days. A
fine lot of young fowls are coming on and the prospect
for a large egg production this next fall is excellent.
The new bleachers built recently will add a great
deal to the seating capacity of our athletic field. One
unit has been completed and another will be made as
soon as possible.
The first unit of the scenery for the operetta to be
given at the close of school is about ready to erect.
We will have to commend the carpenters and
painters for this work.
The tailoring department is turning out some colon­
ial costumes that are certainly a credit to the depart­
ment. We wish we might all dress in so fine a cos­
tume, but fear the wear and tear would be too much
for them.
Our farm and garden details go manfully to work to
get us a good crop again this year. Is is a noticeable
fact that their part toward a crop is always well done.
This should encourage the Lord of the elements to
meet them half way.
About the largest demonstration the industrial de­
DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES
Maytime brings smiles to us and success in our cook­
ing and baking.
The Freshies have had varied experiences as
waitresses at the parties and dinners. We have en­
joyed this work and feel that it has given us valuable
training.
Our meal-planning work still goes on. We can
manage much better now and hope some day to be
“experts” in this line.
One of our freshmen put this question to a friend:
“Is a quail a little beast?” Which shows she belongs
in this class.
We are looking forward to demonstration week,
when we will be able to show to all of you what we
can do.
Yours till next week,
T he “F rosh .”
DOMESTIC ART NOTES
Good day, folks!
Look what the wind blew in—just the “happy
twenty-niners. ”
We have just about completed some of the fancy
colonial costumes that are to be worn in the operetta
and are starting on some other things for the same use.
We were lucky last week while cleaning up for some
visitors, we found some very nice useful articles with
attractive hand work. Miss Vesper was very nice in
letting us have a bargain.
We are giving a little help also on some of the
dresses for the fashion show.
Good-bye,
T wenty -N iners .